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Spira respirans: or, The way to the kingdom of heaven
by the gates of hell; in an extraordinary example. By a person brought to the depths of despair and anguish, recovered by the mighty grace and power of God, and rais'd to heights of assurance and joy. Wherein are some uncommon considerations concerning the manner of salvation and damnation life and death, happiness and misery. With some fnndamental [sic] arguments for the immorality of the soul -
Of our obligation to put our trust in God, rather than in men, and of the advantages of it
In a sermon preached before the Honourable Society of Grayes-Inn: upon the occasion of the death of our late Royal Sovereign Queen Mary, by William Wake, D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, and preacher to the same Society. Published at the request of several of the masters of the bench, and others, that heard it -
Of our obligation to put our trust in God, rather than in men, and of the advantages of it
In a sermon preached before the Honourable Society of Grayes-Inn: upon the occasion of the death of our late Royal Sovereign Queen Mary, by William Wake, D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, and preacher to the same Society. Published at the request of several of the masters of the bench, and others, that heard it -
Death made comfortable, or, The way to dye well
consisting of directions for an holy and an happy death : together with an office for the sick and for certain kinds of bodily illness, and for dying persons, and proper prayers upon the death of friends -
The death of the righteous: or, the discriminating circumstances that favour the departure of a pious soul
Delivered at Wigan, April 18, 1695. At the obsequies of the honourable and vertuous Lady Elizabeth, relict of Sir Roger Bradshaigh, of Haigh, knight and baronet. By Zach. Taylor, A.M. and curate there to the right reverend Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Chester -
Consolations addres'd to a friend upon the death of his excellent and pious consort
Applicable also to a resentment of the death of our late gracious and incomparable Queen. By Theophilus Dorrington -
The great concern: or, A serious warning to a timely and thorough preparation for death
with helps and directions in order thereunto. By Edward Pearse. Recommended as proper to be given at funerals -
Of our obligation to put our trust in God, rather than in men, and of the advantages of it
In a sermon preached before the Honourable Society of Grayes-Inn: upon the occasion of the death of our late Royal Sovereign Queen Mary, by William Wake, D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, and preacher to the same Society. Published at the request of several of the masters of the bench, and others, that heard it -
Of our obligation to put our trust in God, rather than in men, and of the advantages of it
in a sermon preached before the honourable society of Grayes-inn, upon the occasion of the death of our late Royal Sovereign Queen Mary -
The whole duty of mourning
and the great concern of preparing our selves for death, practically considered -
Death made comfortable, or, The way to dye well
consisting of directions for an holy and an happy death : together with an office for the sick and for certain kinds of bodily illness, and for dying persons, and proper prayers upon the death of friends -
Death made comfortable, or, The way to dye well
consisting of directions for an holy and an happy death : together with an office for the sick and for certain kinds of bodily illness, and for dying persons, and proper prayers upon the death of friends -
The great messenger of mortality; or, A dialogue betwixt death and a lady
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Death compared to sleep
in a sermon preacht upon the occasion of the funeral of Mrs. Mary Allen, who died Feb. 18, anno Dom. 1695 -
The great necessity of preparation for death and judgment
a sermon preached in the parochial chappel of Macclesfield, in the county palatine of Chester, at the funeral of Mr. John Corker, als Cor Cor, of Hurdesfield, on the eleventh day of November, 1693, and since revised and enlarg'd at the request of the relations of the deceased -
Of our obligation to put our trust in God, rather than in men, and of the advantages of it
in a sermon preached before the honourable society of Grayes-Inn, upon the occasion of the death of our late Royal Sovereign Queen Mary