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Samson: an oratorio
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Paradise lost
A poem, in twelve books. The author John Milton. The seventh edition, with notes of various authors, by Thomas Newton, D.D. now Lord Bishop of Bristol -
An old looking-glass for the laity and clergy of all denominations, who either give or receive money under pretence of the Gospel
being considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the Church of Christ. Wherein are also discoursed of tythes, church-fees, church-revenues, christnings, marriages, burials, and whether any maintenance of Gospel-servants ought to be settled by law. By John Milton, author of Paradise lost. With the life of Milton: also large extracts from his works, concerning bishops. [Twelve lines of quotations] -
The state of innocence, and fall of man, described in Milton's Paradise lost
Rendered into prose. With historical, philosophical, and explanatory notes. From the French of the Learned Raymond de St. Maur. By a Gentleman of Oxford -
The state of innocence
and fall of man, described in Milton's Paradise lost. Rendered into prose. With historical, philosophical, and explanatory notes. From the French of the learned Raymond de St. Maur. By a gentleman of Oxford -
Paradisi amissi liber primus Græce, cum celebri versione Latina Rev. Gulielmi Dobson, Oxoniensis, Nuper Defuncti
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An old looking-glass for the laity and clergy of all denominations, who either give or receive money under pretence of the Gospel
being considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the Church of Christ. -
Paradisi amissi liber primus Græce
cum celebri versione latina Rev. Gulielmi Dobson -
The fall of man, or, Milton's Paradise lost
In prose. With critical, philosophical, and explanatory notes, From several Authors; wherein the Technical Terms in the Arts and Sciences are explained, Cities, Towns, and Rivers faithfully described, and the Mythological Fables of the Heathens historically related. A new translation, from the French. The second edition. Adorned with copperplates -
Paradise lost
A poem, in twelve books. The author John Milton. The seventh edition, with notes of various authors, by Thomas Newton, D.D. Late Lord Bishop of Bristol. In two volumes -
Paradise lost
A poem in twelve books. The author John Milton -
Eikonoklastēs. In answer to a book intitled, Eikōn Basilikē, the portraiture of his Sacred Majesty in his solitudes and sufferings
A new edition, corrected by the late Reverend Richard Baron