Silex scintillans, or, Mr. Henry Vaughans Sacred Poems : which for charity, sublimity and piety ... of any that ever yet spoke English.

The great day at the dore : and he cometh with clouds that shall judge the quick and the dead, and reigne on the earth with all his saints, not for a thousand yeares in this corrupt and sinfull world, as some coruptly conceive and teach, nay, but for a thousand and a thousand and ten thousand times ten thousand thousands of yeares, even for ever and ever, eternally in the world to come ... proved clearly by the word of God ...
by: Eachard, John, 17th cent

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

An usefull case of conscience, discussed, and resolved. : Concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. /
by: Gillespie, George, 1613-1648

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

A vade mecum, or, table, containing the substance of such statutes; wherein any one, or more justices of the peace are inabled to act, as well in the sessions, as out of the sessions of peace. : With an epitome of Mr. Stamford's pleas of the crown.
by: Yonge, Walter, 1581?-1649

The Exercitation answered, : in the assertions following made good against it. 1 That the usurpation pretended by the exercitator is really no usurpation, by any thing that he hath said to prove it such. 2 That former oaths in controversie oblige not against obedience to present powers. 3 That obedience is due to powers in possession, though unlawfully enter'd.

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

Plaine English to our wilfull bearers with Normanisme; or, Some queries propounded to and concerning the neglectours of Englands grand grievance and complaint lately published under the title of Anti-Normanisme. : Wherein is undeniably demonstrated, that while this nation remaines under the title of the (pretended) Conquest, she and every member of her are no other then slaves properly so called; and moreover, that (while she retaines the same title) all her and her representators contending with their prince for ungranted priviledges, upon any pretence whatsoever, is unwarrantable and seditious. Num inimicus sum vobis, dum veritatem vobis enarre.
by: Hare, John, 17th cent

Henry Vaughan's Silex scintillans : scripture uses /
by: West, Philip (Philip G.)
Published: (2001)

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.

An experimental essay touching the reformation of the lawes of England anno 1648 /

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

Colonel Grey's portmanteau opened : his sealed, mis-directed, and returned letter discovered by a copie thereof, found among his other papers, which is here printed and published with some queries and animadversions thereupon. To deliver, from the dangers of their caballs, such as are not acquainted with Scottish methods and mysteries.

Generall accomodations by addresse. /
by: Speed, Adolphus, fl. 1652-1659

Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. : Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. /
by: Harrison, Edward, of Keensworth in Hertfordshire

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

Counsel for youth; /
by: H. V., Rector of Allhallows, Honey Lane

The lawfulnes of obeying the present government /
by: Rous, Francis, 1579-1659

The substance of a speech made in the House of Commons /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669

Geographiae sacrae pars prior Phaleg seu De dispersione gentium et terrarum diuisione facta in ædificatione turris Babel. : Cum tabula chorographica, & duplici indice, I. Locorum scripturæ. 2. Rerum & verborum ... /
by: Bochart, Samuel, 1599-1667

The falacie of the great water-drinker discovered. : Fully representing what are the ingredients that provoke him to so wonderfull a vomit, and by what art one glasse seemeth to bee of one colour, and another of another; and what hee doth when he taketh the rose-water and the angelica-water. /
by: Peedle, Thomas

Good news from New-England: : with an exact relation of the first planting that countrey : a description of the profits accruing by the worke. Together with a briefe, but true discovery of their order both in church and common-wealth, and maintenance allowed the painfull labourers in that vineyard of ye Lord. With the names of the severall towns, and who be preacher to them.
by: Winslow, Edward, 1595-1655

Jewes in America, or, Probabilities that the Americans are of that race. : With the removal of some contrary reasonings, and earnest desires for effectuall endeavours to make them Christian. /
by: Thorowgood, Thomas, d. ca. 1669

An hospital for the diseased : Wherein are to be found most excellent and approved medicines, as well emplaisters of special vertue, as also notable potions or drinkes, and other comfortable receites, for the restitution and preservation of bodily health. Very necessary for the time of common plague and mortality: and for other times when occasion shall serve.
by: T. C., fl. 1579

The Levellers levelled to the very ground. : Wherein this dangerous seditious opinion and design of some of them; that it is necessary, decent, and expedient, now to reduce the House of Peeres, and bring down the Lords into the Commons House, to sit and vote together with them, as one House. And the false absurd, grounds whereon they build this paradox, are briefly examined, refuted, and laid in the dust. /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669

Thomae Gatakeri Londinatis Cinnus, sive, Adversaria miscellanea : animadversionum variarum libris sex comprehensa : quorum primores duo nunc primitùs prodeunt, reliqis deinceps (Deo favente) seorsim insecuturis.
by: Gataker, Thomas, 1574-1654

The newe Testament in englyshe translated after the Greke co[n]taynynge these bookes. : The Gospelles. Mathew Luke. Marke Jhon. The Actes. The Epistles of S. Paul. To the Romaynes, The i Thessalonians, The i. Corinthians, The ii Thessalonians, The II. Corinthians, The i Timothe, To the Galathians, The ii Timothe, To the Ephesians, To Titus, To the Philippians, To Philemon, To the Collossians, To the Hebrues, The Epistle of S. James. The i. of S. Peter. The i. of S. Jhon, The ... of S. Peter, The ii of S. John, The pistle of S. Jude, The iii. of S. John, The Reuelacion of S. John.
Published: (1541)

The Wonderful and admirable Vertue of the Sassafras-Tree in Virginia and the most Excellent cures to bee affected by the Tobaccos green leafe and juyce /

Prynn against Prynn. Or, the answer of Will. Prynn, utter Barrester of Lincolnes Inne: : to a pamphlet lately published by William Prynne Esq., a member of the House of Commons. Intituled A Briefe Memento to the present un-parliamentary Juncto, touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stuart, their lawfull King. Jan. 24. 1648. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings.
by: Purefoy, William, 1580?-1659

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.

Lvthers fore-rvnners, or, A clovd of witnesses : deposing for the Protestant faith, gathered together in the historie of the Waldenses, who for divers hundred yeares before Luther successively opposed popery, professed the truth of the Gospell, and sealed it with their bloud : being most grieuously persecuted and many thousands of them martyred by the tyrannie of that man of sinne, and his superstitious adherents and cruell instruments. : Diuided into three parts: The first concernes their originall beginning ... : The second containes the historie of the Waldenses called Albigenses : The third concerneth the doctrine and discipline which hath bene common amongst them, and the confutation of the doctrine of their aduersaries. : All which hath bene faithfully collected out of the authors named in the page following the preface /
by: Perrin, Jean Paul, b. ca. 1580

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 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 clear sun-shine of the gospel breaking forth upon the Indians in New-England, or, an historicall narration of Gods wonderfull workings upon sundry of the Indians : both chief governors and common-people, in bringing them to a willing and desired submission to the ordinances of the gospel; and framing their hearts to an earnest enquirie after the knowledge of God the Father, and of Jesus Christ the Saviour of ye world /
by: Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649

A description of new philosophical furnaces, or A new art of distilling, : divided into five parts. Whereunto is added a description of the tincture of gold, or the true aurum potabile; also, the first part of the mineral work. Set forth and published for the sakes of them that are studious of the truth. /
by: Glauber, Johann Rudolf, 1604-1670

Memorandums of the conferences held between the brethren scrupled at the Engagement; and others who were satisfied with it. : On Feb. 15. and 22. and March 1. 1649.