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The charity of lending without usury, and the true notion of usury briefly stated
in a sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, at St. Bridget's Church on Tuesday in Easter-week 1692 -
A a [sic] letter to a friend, concerning a French invasion, to restore the late King James to his throne
And what may be expected from him, should he be successful in it. Published by authority -
A practical discourse concerning a future judgment
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A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, January the xxxth, 1691/2
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A second letter to a friend, concerning the French invasion
in which the declaration lately dispersed under the title of His Majesty's most gracious declaration, to all his loving subjects commanding their assistance against the P. of Orange and his adherents, is entirely and exactly published, according to the dispersed copies : with some short observations upon it -
A practical discourse concerning death. By W. Sherlock, D. D. Late Dean of St. Paul's
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A practical discourse concerning death. By William Sherlock D.D. Dean of St. Paul's, master of the Temple, and chaplain in ordinary to Their Majesties
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A sermon preach'd before the Queen at White-hall, February the XIIth, 1691/2
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The Protestant resolution of faith, being an answer to three questions
I. How far we must depend on the authority of the church for the true sense of Scripture? : II. Whether a visible succession from Christ to this day makes a church, which has this succession an infallible interpreter of Scripture, and whether no church, which has not this succession, can teach the true sense of Scripture? : III. Whether the Church of England can make out such a visible succession? -
A vindication of a passage in Dr. Sherlock's sermon
preached before the honourable House of Commons, May 29, 1685 : from the remarks of a late pretended remonstrance, by way of address from the Church of England, to both Houses of Parliament -
The Charity of Lending without Usury. And The true notion of usury briefly stated
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A Sermon preach'd before the honourable House of Commons ... Jan. the 30th, 1691/2
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A sermon preached before the queen at White-Hall, June 26. 1692
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A Sermon preached at the Temple-Church, May 29. 1692
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A sermon preached at the Temple-Church, May 29. 1692
And printed at the desire of the Bench-Table of the honourable Society of the Inner-Temple -
A resolution of some cases of conscience which respect church-communion
viz. I. Whether to communicate with some church ... be a necessary duty, incumbent on all Christians II. Whether constant communion be a necessary duty, where occasional communion is lawful III. Whether it is lawful to communicate with two churches, which are in a state of separation from each other -
A second letter to a friend, concerning the French invasion
In which the declaration lately dispersed under the title of His Maiesty's most gracious declaration, to all his loving subjects, commanding their assistance against the P. of Orange and his adherents, is entirely and exactly published, according to the dispersed copies; with some short observations upon it -
A discourse concerning the divine providence
By W. Sherlock, D.D. Late Dean of St. Paul's -
A sermon preached at St. Margarets VVestminster, May 29. 1685. before the Honourable House of Commons
By William Sherlock, D.D. Master of the Temple, and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty -
The copy of a letter sent to Dr. Sherlock, upon the occasion of his preaching at St. Margaret's on Jan. 30th. 1691
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A sermon preached before the Queen at White-hall, June 26, 1692
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A sermon preached at the Temple-Church, May 29. 1692
printed at the desire of the Bench-Table of the honourable Society of the Inner-Temple -
A sermon preached at St. Margarets Westminster, May 29, 1685, before the Honourable House of Commons
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A letter to a friend concerning a French invasion to restore the late King James to his throne
and what may be expected from him should he be successful in it -
A second letter to a friend concerning the French invasion
in which the declaration lately dispersed under the title of His Majesty's most gracious declaration to all his loving subjects commanding their assistance against the P. of Orange and his adherents, is entirely and exactly published, according to the disqersed copies; with some short observations upon it