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Juvenile monitor, or, The new children's friend
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The hermit of the forest, and the wandering infants
A rural fragment. ; Embellished with cuts -
A Select collection of the newest and most favorite country dances, waltzes, reels & cotillions
as performed at court and all grand assemblies -
The three woe-trumpets, of which the first and second are already past, and the third is now begun
under which the seven vials of the wrath of God are to be poured out upon the world ; being the substance of two discourses, from Rev. XI. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 ; delivered in Parliament, on the 3d and 24th of February, 1793 -
Discourses on the several estates of man, on earth,-in heaven-and hell
Deduced from reason and revelation: as they were delivered in the Abbey Church, Bath -
The act and proclamatioun anent the vniuersall course of the new markit money
... James Regent -
The interest of England in the Irish transplantation, stated
wherein is held forth (to all concerned in Irelands good settlement) the benefits the Irish transplantation will bring to each of them in particular, and to the Common-wealth in general, being chiefly intended as an answer to a scandalous, seditious pamphlet, entituled, The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed. Composed and published at the request of several persons in eminent place in Ireland, to the end all who desire it, might have a true account of the proceedings that have been there in the business of transplantation, both as to the rise, progress, and end thereof. By a faithfull servant of the Common-wealth, Richard Laurence -
The trumpet of the soule, sounding to iudgement. By Henry Smith
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Anno. xxiii. Reginæ Elizabethæ
At this present session of parliament by prorogation holden at VVestminster the xvj. day of Ianuarie, in the xxiii. yeere of the reigne of our most gratious soueraigne Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God, of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, Queene, defender of the faith, &c. and there continued vntill the xviii. day of March following. To the high pleasure of Almightie God, and the weale publique of this realme, were enacted as followeth -
Hypnerotomachia.
= The strife of loue in a dreame -
This booke is called the treasure of gladnesse
and semeth by the copie, being a very little manuell, and written in velam, to be made aboue. CC. yeares past at the least. Whereby appeareth how God in olde time, and not of late onely, hath bene truely confessed and honored. The copie hereof, is for the antiquitie of it, preserued and to be seene in the Printers Hall. Set forth and allowed according to the Queenes iniunctions. First imprinted. Anno. 1563. And newly imprinted. 1575 -
Articles to be enquired of within the dioces of Winchester, in the Metropoliticall visitation of the most reuerend father in Christ, Matthew by the providence of God, Archbyshop of Canterbury, Primate of all England, and Metropolitan
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By the Quene, Whereas the Quenes Maiestie vpon the earnest intention that shee alwayes had and yet hath, to maintaine the good and auncient amitie betwixte her Maiestie and the kyng of Spayne her good brother ...
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By the Quene. Where the auncient entercourse of marchaundizes betwixt our countries and the lowe countries of the kyng of Spayne our good brother, hath ben of late interrupted by sundrye prohibitions made in the sayde lowe countries ...
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By the Quene. The Quenes most excellent Maiestie, wylleth all persons to vnderstande, that lyke as for maintenaunce of her realme, and the tytles and ryghtes therof, she hath continued in warre hytherto with the French Kyng ...
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By the Quene, A proclamation to explane the Quenes Maiesties meanyng, vpon a former made in March last
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By the Quene. The Quenes Maiestie being in good and perfect peace with all princes [and] countreys, and meanyng, with the assistaunce of almightie God, to continue in the same: hath thought conuenient ... to notifie to her subiectes certayne articles to be by them obserued ...
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By the Quene. Where in the parliament begon and holden at Westminster the eyght day of Iune in the.xxviii. yere of the raigne of the noble king of famouse memory king Henry the eyght, father of our soueraigne lady the Quenes Maiestie, one acte and statute was then and there made, entituled, an acte limitting the pryses of wynes ...
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By the Quene. Where of late tyme there hath ben a certayne staye and intermission of the auncient free entercourse for marchaundise, betwixt this realme and the lowe countreys belongyng to the Kyng of Spayne the Quenes Maiesties good brother ...
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The newe attractiue
Containyng a short discourse of the magnes or lodestone, and amongest other his vertues, of a newe discouered secret and subtill propertie, concerning the declinyng of the needle, touched therewith under the plaine of the horizon. Now first founde out by Robert Norman hydrographer. Heerevnto are annexed certaine necessarie rules for the art of nauigation by the same R.N -
The true reporte of the prosperous successe which God gaue vnto our English souldiours against the forraine bands of our Romaine enemies
lately ariued, (but soone inough to theyr cost) in Ireland, in the yeare 1580. Gathered out of the letters of moste credit and circumstaunce, that haue beene sent ouer, and more at large set foorth them in the former printed copie. For a singuler comfort to all godly Christians, & true harted subiectes, and an exceeding encouragement to them to persist valiantly in their true religion and faithe towards God, their due obedience and looue to their prince, and to repose their whole assured confidence in the strengthe of the Almightie, as most safe vnder the shield of his protection. Seene and allowed -
Pierce Penilesse his supplication to the diuell
Describing the ouer-spreading of vice, and suppression of vertue. Pleasantly interlac't with variable delights: and pathetically intermixt with conceipted reproofes. Written by Thomas Nash Gentleman -
A table collected of the yeres of our Lorde God, and of the yeres of the kynges of Englande, fro[m] the first yere of Willyam Conquerour
shewyng how the yeres of our Lorde God, and the yeres of the kynges of Englande concurre and agree together, in which table it maie bee quickely accompted, how many yeres, monethes, and daies be paste, since the makyng of any euidences, instrumentes, or writynges, that haue their dates of theyeres of the kinges reignes, and not dates of the yeres of our lorde God. And also it shal-bee readily seen, in what yere of our Lorde God, those euidences, instrumentes, or writinges wer made. Londini M.D.lxiiii -
A discourse of life and death. VVritten in French by Ph. Mornay. Antonius, a tragœdie written also in French by Ro. Garnier. Both done in English by the Countesse of Pembroke
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The contentes of thys booke
The first is a letter which was wroten vnto the faythfull followers of Christes gospell. Also an other treatyse called the Myrrour or glasse to know thyself. Here vnto is added a propre instruction, teaching a man to dye gladly, and not to feare death