A cat may look upon a king.
| Main Author: | Weldon, Anthony, Sir, d. 1649? |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London :
Printed for William Roybould, at the Unicorn in Pauls Church-yard,
1652.
|
| Series: | Early English books online.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Similar Items
The marrow of history: or a looking-glass for kings and princes : Truly representing the variety of dangers inherent to their crowns; and the lamentable deaths which many of them, and some of the best of them have undergone. Collected, not onely out of the best modern histories; but from all those which have been most famous in the Latine, Greek, or Hebrew tongue. Shewing, not onely the tragedies of princes at their deaths, but their exploits and sayings in their lives; and by what vertues some of them have flourished in the height of honour; and overcome by what affections, others of them have sunk into the depth of all calamities. A work most delightful for knowledge, and as profitable for example. First collected by Lodowick Lloyd, one of the gentlemen in ordinary to Queen Elizabeth:
by: Lloyd, Lodowick, fl. 1573-1610
Published: (1659)
by: Lloyd, Lodowick, fl. 1573-1610
Published: (1659)
King Iames his iudgement of a king and of a tyrant. : Extracted out of his own speech at VVhite-hall, to the Lords and Commons in Parliament, 1609. With certaine notations anent the same. Also 28 questions, worthy due consideration and solution, in these dangerous times of England.
Published: (1642)
Published: (1642)
November, 1642. The unlimited prerogative of kings subverted. Or a short treatise grounded upon scripture and reason : to prove that kings ought as well as others to bee accountable for their actions. By a well wisher to the church of God, his King and countrey. And dedicated to all such as love the truth.
by: Well wisher to the Church of God, his King and countrey
Published: (1642)
by: Well wisher to the Church of God, his King and countrey
Published: (1642)
Novemb. 18. 1642. The unlimited prerogative of kings subverted. Or a short treatise grounded upon scripture and reason, : to prove that kings ought as well as others to bee accountable for their actions. By a well wisher to the church of God, his King and countrey. And dedicated to all such as love the truth.
by: Well wisher to the Church of God, his King and countrey
Published: (1642)
by: Well wisher to the Church of God, his King and countrey
Published: (1642)
By the King. A proclamation for registring knights
by: Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685
Published: (1673)
by: Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685
Published: (1673)
A prospective for King and subjects. Or A schort discovery of some treacheries acted against Charles the I. and Charles the II. Kings of England, Scotland, and Ireland. With some few advertisements to the people in the 3. nations concerning the cruel, exorbitant, and most tyrannical slavery they are now under which they have wrought themselves into, and stil desiring to be, by up-holding of a pretended court of Parliament, altogether ruling contrary to the lawes of the lands or any branch there of and according to there owne lustful and arbitrary wills. Written by Wendy Oxford once an honourer of them and there pretences, but now as great an abhorrer of there Macheeslian practises.
by: Oxford, Wendy
Published: (1652)
by: Oxford, Wendy
Published: (1652)
Examples for kings, or, Rules for princes to governe by. : Wherein is contained these ensuing particulars, 1. A discourse touching regall and politique government. 2 A prince must be just in his sentence. 3 What man is fit to be a governour, and to beare rule. 4 That a prince ought to be true of his word. 5 That a prince ought to be religious. 6 That a prince ought not to shed innocent bloud. 7 That a prince ought to be circumspect in giving credit to evill reports. 8 That a prince ought to beware of parasites. 9 What kind of men ought to be of the kings councell. 10 That it is dangerous for a prince to take aid of a stranger. 11 How a prince may get and keep the love of his subjects. 12 That a prince ought to be well advised how he begin a war.
Published: (1642)
Published: (1642)
The dutie of a king in his royall office : shewing how it is to be used in the administration of iustice and politicke government in his kingdomes : likewise declaring the true glory of kings : the difference between a king and a tyrant : the authoritie and true use of Parliaments : the diseases of the church and the remedie : generall advices in behalfe of the church : paritie incompatible with a monarchie : of the nobilitie and their formost : the landable customes of England : admonition for making warrs : the right extention of king craft etc. /
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1642)
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1642)
The dutie of a king in his royall office. : Shewing how it is to be used in the administration of iustice and politicke government in his kingdomes, likewise declaring, the true glory of kings. The difference between a king and a tyrant. The authoritie and true use of Parliaments. The diseases of the church, and the remedie. Generall advices in behalfe of the church. Paritie incompatible with a monarchie. Of the nobilitie and their formost. The laudable customes of England. Admonition for making warrs. The right extention of king craft, &c. /
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1642)
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1642)
The dutie of a king in his royall office : shewing how it is to be used in the administration of iustice and politicke government in his kingdomes : likewise declaring the true glory of kings : the difference between a king and a tyrant : the authoritie and true use of Parliaments : the diseases of the church and the remedie : generall advices in behalfe of the church : paritie incompatible with a monarchie : of the nobilitie and their formost : the landable customes of England : admonition for making warrs : the right extention of king craft etc. /
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1642)
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1642)
A svveet prosopopeia of the speech of King Clodoveus : to the bishops and their opposers, after he vvas converted and baptized.
by: Clovis, King of the Franks, ca. 466-511
Published: (1643)
by: Clovis, King of the Franks, ca. 466-511
Published: (1643)
A president for a prince : Wherein is to be seene by the testimonie of auncient writers, the duetie of kings, princes, and gouernours. Collected and gathered by Anthonie Russhe, Doctor of Diuinitie. Seene and allowed, according to the order appoynted.
by: Rush, Anthony, 1537-1577
Published: (1566)
by: Rush, Anthony, 1537-1577
Published: (1566)
O friends! no friends, to King, Church and state. : Or, Thames, Twede and Tyne paraell'd [sic] with Romes Tyber and king-poysoning Po. With positions and practices from Rome and from Rhemes, from Edenburgh and Geneva, poiz'd to some purpose, as the case now stands : and, presented to all impartiall patriots and Presbyterians. /
by: Veridicus
Published: (1648)
by: Veridicus
Published: (1648)
By the King a proclamation, requiring all persons, being in office of authority or government at the decease of the late King, to proceed in the execution of their respective offices..
Published: (1727)
Published: (1727)
The present vvarre parallel'd. Or A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England, : with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe. Extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
by: Chamberlayne, Edward, 1616-1703
Published: (1647)
by: Chamberlayne, Edward, 1616-1703
Published: (1647)
Severall speeches delivered at a conference concerning the power of Parliament, to proeeed [sic] against their King for misgovernment : In which is stated: 1. That government by blood is not by law of nature, or divine, but only by humane and positive laws of every particular Common-wealth, and may upon just causes be altered. ... IX. What are the principall points which a Common-wealth ought to respect in admitting or excluding their King, wherein is handled largely also of the diversity of religions, and other such causes.
Published: (1648)
Published: (1648)
The king no tyrant: or, the character of them both : Being the true mirrour of a commonwealth. Containing the severall sorts of government, and how a king may be known, and distinguished from a tyrant. As also what are the lawes, magistrates, and counsellors which conduce to the establishment of a perfect commonwealth. Printed according to order.
Published: (1643)
Published: (1643)
A collection of records of the great misfortunes that hath hapned unto kings that have joyned themselves in a neer allyance with forrein princes, with the happy successe of those that have only held correspondency at home. : Wherein is contained these particulars, viz. That Hen. of Navar marrying with Mary of France, was unfortunate and fatall to the Protestant religion. That the K. of Navar turning from a Protestant to a persecutor of them, lost his crown, and dyed a violent death. The last Lord Henries of France murdred, because he but favoured Protestants. That Hen. 4. was a victorious prince, while he was at defiance with the Pope, but afterwards was stabbed by a Iesuite. How the black Prince lost France, and was poysoned. The danger for princes to marry with one of a contrary religion. Of Prince Arthurs marrying with Spain, and the successe. That Queen Elizabeth being a loan woman, and having few friends, refusing to marry with Spain, and ronouncing [sic] the Pope, reigned victoriously, and so did King James. That the best support for the crowne of England, is the two Houses of Parliament.
Published: (1642)
Published: (1642)
The Kings chronicle: In two sections; : Wherein we have the acts of the wicked and good kings of Iudah fully declared, with the ordering of their militia, and grave observations thereupon. This section containes the wayes and works of the bad kings, with marks the Holy Ghost hath set upon them, for the terrour of all those, who walke in the wayes of Israel, and after the counsels of the house of Ahab, which was to the destruction of Iudah. Published by Hezekiah Woodvvard. Dulcissimus prospectus, in errores aliorum subjacentes. (i.e.) The sweetest prospect in the world, to looke over other mens errours, so, as to looke into our selves, and correct our owne.
by: Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675
Published: (1643)
by: Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675
Published: (1643)
An essay of a king : with an explanation what manner of persons those should be that are to execute the power or ordinance of the kings prerogative /
by: Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626
Published: (1642)
by: Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626
Published: (1642)
An essay of a king : with an explanation what manner of persons those should be that are to execute the power or ordinance of the kings prerogative /
by: Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626
Published: (1642)
by: Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626
Published: (1642)
An essay of a king, : with an explanation what manner of persons those should be that are to execute the power or ordinance of the kings prerogative. /
by: Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626
Published: (1642)
by: Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626
Published: (1642)
The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
by: Howell, James, 1594?-1666
Published: (1648)
by: Howell, James, 1594?-1666
Published: (1648)
The true lawe of free monarchies. Or The reciprock and mutuall dutie betwixt a free king, and his naturall subiects
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1603)
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1603)
The true lawe of free monarchies: or The reciprock and mutuall dutie betwixt a free king, and his naturall subiectes
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1598)
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1598)
The debates in deposing kings; and the royal succession of Great Britain
Published: (1688)
Published: (1688)
The debates in deposing kings; and the royal succession of Great Britain..
Published: (1688)
Published: (1688)
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded : The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
Published: (1660)
Published: (1660)
Patriarcha, or, The natural power of kings /
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1680)
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1680)
King Charles his defence against some trayterous observations upon King Iames his judgement of a king, and of a tyrant. : With a necessary preamble against evill counsellours of princes.
Published: (1642)
Published: (1642)
An essay of a king, : with an explanation what manner of persons those should be that are to execute the power or ordinance of the kings prerogative. Written by the Right Honorable Francis, Lord Verulam Viscount Saint Alban.
Published: (1642)
Published: (1642)
Robert the III King of Scotland, his answer to a summonds sent by Henry the IV. of England, to do homage for the crown of Scotland
Published: (1700)
Published: (1700)
An essay toward the clearer discovering of the true beginnings, durations and endings, of each particular king in Judah and Israel : and the two lines thereof, compared and adjusted, according to the scriptures referring thereunto; and, in order to understanding of the reference of those 390, and 40 dayes, mention'd Ezekiel 4th. v.5,6. (Beginning after Solomon.) Upon enquiry thereinto, and examination thereof, I premise 2 or 3 things. (1.) That Rehoboams and Jereboams reigns must begin much together; else the 18th of Jeroboam's could not be the first of Abijahs, and his 20th the beginning of Asa's, Kings of Judah. (2.) That there's a dispute with some, whether Jehoram, Jehosaphat's son, and King of Judah, did reign 8 years or 4? some say the latter, (and 4 more only with his father. But to clear, that there must be 8 to him alone (or 4 more to his father and him, which amounts to the same number of years.) ... and so at last, to the remainder of the kings of Judah ending in Zedekiah; when the kings of Israel had ceased in Hoshea before.
Published: (1700)
Published: (1700)
A plea for peace: : shewing the dignitie of princes, against the many railings of the rabble, the invectives of the ignorant, and murmurs of the malicious. Written by a well-wisher to the peace of this our Sion.
by: A Well-Wisher to the Peace of This Our Sion
Published: (1642)
by: A Well-Wisher to the Peace of This Our Sion
Published: (1642)
A declaration to all His Majesties loving subjects within the Kingdome of England and dominion of Wales; : concerning a King and his representative councell, touching the government of his people, according to the known laws of the realme. With the opinion and proceedings of seven ambassadours concerning the governement of the common-wealth.
by: G. N.
Published: (1648)
by: G. N.
Published: (1648)
A collection of the several addresses in the late King James's time: : concerning the conception and birth of the pretended Prince of Wales.
Published: (1701)
Published: (1701)
The definition of a king, with the cure of a king wilfully mad, and the way to prevent tyranny. : Also papisticall ceremonies that now are used in baptisme and buriall; which ought to be abhorred and forsaken.
Published: (1642)
Published: (1642)
The Kings chronicle: In two sections; : Wherein vve have the acts of the wicked and good kings of Iudah fully declared, with the ordering of their militia, and grave observations thereupon. This section containes the wayes and works of the bad kings, with marks the Holy Ghost hath set upon them, for the terrour of all those, who walke in the wayes of Israel, and after the counsels of the house of Ahab, which was to the destruction of all Iudah. /
by: Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675
Published: (1643)
by: Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675
Published: (1643)
Catalogue of succession, of all the kings of Englan[d] from William the Conquerour, : to His present sacred Majesty, King James the Second: whereby his indubitable right to the imperial crown of these realms of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, is illustrated and declared.
Published: (1685)
Published: (1685)
The folly and wisdom of the ancients: : in tvvo letters wonderfully preserved for almost 2000 years. Translated out of the Greek copy, and recommended to the judicious, to consider how far the case therein exprest, may concern our present times, either prophetically or parallel. Being two letters of Artaxerxes that great king, as they are recorded by Josephus, in his 11th. book, and 6th. chap.
by: Artaxerxes I, King of Persia, d. 425 or 4 B.C
Published: (1661)
by: Artaxerxes I, King of Persia, d. 425 or 4 B.C
Published: (1661)