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Les fables d'Ésope, & de plusieurs autres excellens mythologistes
accompagnées du sens moral & des reflexions de Lestrange. Trad. de l'angl. Avec les fig. par F. Barlouw -
A history of the life of Æsop
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Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
To which is added, a discourse, under the title of an after thought. Adorned with cuts. By Sir Roger L'Estrange, Knt -
Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
To which is added, a discourse under the title of an after thought. Adorned with plates. By Sir Roger L'Estrange, Knt -
A history of the life of Aesop
According to Sir Roger L'Estrange. To which is added, a choice collection of fables, with instructive morals. For the benefit of youth. Taken from the most eminent mythologists -
The works of Flavius Josephus
Translated into English, by Sir Roger L'Estrange, Kt. Viz. I. The life of Josephus. Written by himself. II. The antiquities of the Jews. In twenty books. III. His book against Apion, in defence of the said antiquities of the Jews. In two parts. IV. Their wars with the Romans. In seven books. V. The martyrdom of the Maccabees. As also, VI. Philo's embassy from the Jews of Alexandria to Caius Caligula. All carefully revised and compared with the original Greek. To which are prefixed, two discourses, and several remarks and observations upon Josephus -
The Works Of Flavius Josephus
To which are prefixed, Two Discourses, and several Remarks and Observations upon Josephus -
The Works Of Flavius Josephus
To which are prefixed, Two Discourses, and several Remarks and Observations upon Josephus – Vol. I -
The Works Of Flavius Josephus
To which are prefixed, Two Discourses, and several Remarks and Observations upon Josephus – Vol. III -
Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
to which is added, a discourse, under the title of An after thought -
Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
to which is added, a discourse, under the title of An after thought -
Seneca's morals by way of abstract
to which is added a discourse under the title of An after-thought -
Cas gan gythraul neu annogaeth i bawb ochelyd myned i ymghynghori a dewiniaid
brudwyr, a chonsyrwyr. gydac Eglurhad Ynghylch y perigl mawr fydd o fyned i ymghynghori a hwynt, a chrybwylliad Ynghylch llawer o arserion a thraddo diadau drygionus, fydd yn cael eu harferyd yn NGhymru -
The Nayland miscellany
Containing the virgin unmask'd: or, The Nayland marriage. A dramatick satire. II. The secret history of six stately bucks and does. III. The St. James's physician: or, specifick remedies for the cure of all the vices incident to marry'd ladies. IV. The St. James's ladies, &c. V. An entire new scene to be inserted in the next edition of the blundering brothers -
Publick intelligence
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A discourse of the fishery
briefly laying open, not only the advantages, and facility of the undertaking, but likewise the absolute necessity of it -
A reply to the reasons of the Oxford-clergy against addressing
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Spanish letters: historical, satyrical, and moral; of the famous Don Antonio de Guevara
Bishop of Mondonedo, chief minister of state, and historiographer royal to the Emperor Charles V. Written by way of essay on different subjects, and every where intermixt with both raillerie and gallantry. Recommended by Sir Roger L'Estrange, and made English from the best original by Mr. Savage -
The committee; or popery in masquerade
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God's call to unconverted sinners to turn to the Lord
Plainly shewing every poore sinner the miserableness of his estate, and how great an enermy he is to himself; that though the Lord be daily calling him, to turn and live, and professeth he deights not in the death of a sinner; yet for all this he will go and die. Allso [sic] the happy condition of the people of God, in that they have such a Father that had rather see their conversion, then condemnation. And lastly, to the terror of wicked and ungodly men is set forth: that if they will not turn to God that they may live with him in Heaven, they shall dye, and b: [sic] tormented with the Devil and his angels in hell fire. By T.P -
God's call to unconverted sinners, to turn to the Lord
Plainly shewing every poor sinner the miserableness of his estate, and how great an enemy he is to himself; that though the Lord be daily calling to him, to turn and live, and professeth hee delights not in the death of a sinner, yet for all this will go on, and dye. Also the happy condition of the people of God, in that they have such a Father, that had rather see their conversion, than condemnation. And lastly, to the terror of wicked and ungodly men is set forth: that if they will not turn to God, that they may live with him in heaven, they shall dye, and be tormented with the devil and his angels in hell fire. The twentieth edition, with additions. By T.P. Licensed and entred according to order -
The finall protest, and sence of the citie
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God's call to unconverted sinners, to turn to the Lord
Plainly shewing every poor sinner the miserableness of his estate, and how great an enemy he is to himself; though that the Lord be daily calling to him to turn and live, and professeth he delights not in the death of a sinner, yet for all this will you go on and die? Also the happy condition of the people of God in that they have such a Father, that had rather see their conversion, than condemnation. And lastly, to the terror of wicked and ungodly men is set forth, that if they will not turn to God, that they may live with him in heaven, they shall die and be tormented with the devil and his angels in hell fire. The fifty seventh edition with additions. By T. P. Licensed and entred according to order -
Select colloquies
out of Erasmus Roterodamus; pleasantly representing several superstitious levities that were crept into the Church of Rome in his days. The second impression corrected and amended; with the addition of two colloquies to the former. By Sir Ro. L'Estrange, knight -
Seneca's Morals by way of abstract
Of benefits, part 1. The fourth edition. To which is added a discourse, under the title of An after-thought. By Sir R. L'Estrange, Kt