A CATALOGUE OF The most vendible Books in England, Orderly and Alphabetically Digested, Under the Heads of Divinity, History, Physic and Chirurgery, Law, Arithmetic, Geometry, Astrology, Dialling, Measuring Land and Timber, Gageing, Navigation, Architecture, Horsemanship, Faulconry, Merchandise, Limning, Military Discipline, Heraldry, Fortification and Fireworks, Husbandry, Gardening, Romances, Poems, Plays, etc. WITH Hebrew, Greek and Latin for Schools and Scholars. The like Work never yet performed by any. Also, All sorts of Globes, Maps of the World or in Parts, either Kingdoms, Provinces or particular Counties; French and Dutch Pictures and Landscapes; Paper of all sorts from 5 to 5 a Ream: The best perfumed India, and English Wax, etc.  
All to be sold by the Author at his Shop in Newcastle.  
Varietas Delectat.  
LONDON, Printed in the Year 1657.   

TO THE GENTRY, MINISTERS of the GOSPEL AND OTHERS. Of a Peculiar Choice TO THE Wise, Learned and Studious in the Northern Counties OF Northumberland, B ppk of Durham, Westmoreland and Cumberland.  
GENTLEMEN, (For such should be Scholars, and Scholars are not lesle,)  
THis Work seems of right to challenge your protection: The true Nobleness, Virtue, Learning and Wisdom of many I know, has bribed me to honour your remembrance, and bring my endeavours to the test of your sober and judicious Judgements; which if accepted and candidly interpreted, in earnest, it's all I expect and crave; nor shall I value what others disprove, if you do but approve of my intention: Nobility of Blood, Gentlemen, is but the fruits and effects of Learning, and culture of the mind, whereby the Country has ever tasted the sweet fruits thereof: and thus Virtue and Honour become Rivals, when vice and baseness become extinct: Honours and Titles, are but attendants on the most Noble deserts of a Learned and virtuous mind; nor can they be accounted above Apparel and Drapery to a comely person; for true Gentility hangeth not upon the Nothing of vulgar applause, but is absolute in itself: I remember a story of Doctor of the Civil Law, that having Knighthood hung to his Estate by Sigismond the Emperor, presently accounted the Society of his fellow Doctors at a cheap rate, only valuing Knights as most fit consorts for his new Degree; for which great folly he was publicly accosted at the Counsel of Constance by the Emperor in these words; Fool who preferrest Knighthood before Learning, the jingles of Fame before that true worth of the mind; I can coin a thousand Knights in one day, but cannot one Doctor in a thousand years. You may imagine he wished himself out of the Senate: Such men are not wanting in all ages, that overvalue their fortune, and undervalue their best and truest richeses; which I hope is not a fault that sticks to your more sober and solid esteem of Knowledge and Learning. To be endowed with both, is that (Gentlemen) which privileges your free access to the Title of Honour, and proclaims you the very Honour of your Country.  
But if there be any so unfortunate, as naturally to fall under the Rank of my Dedication, and are not poised with apt endowments for the service of their Country for want of Learning and Knowledge; or not using both to the best end; I am sorry to think how they disrobe themselves of that Title which by birth they claim: For either Reason mocks me, or else I think to be born a Gentleman (and not bred a Scholar, nor studiously bend to gain Knowledge by study and reading,) may well invest him in his Father's Lands, whilst he is uncapable to govern himself as he should, or his Country as it must be; and is a greater blemish to the true Honour of a Gentleman, than the vastness of an Estate can compensate; for though hereby a man may be Richly respected, yet is he not honoured for that true Worth, which is riveted in by Learning and Knowledge; which indeed are additions beyond Nobility of Birth or Honour of Blood. without them it's but a glorious Ignorance: and therefore it is accounted amongst the most Judicious Rustics simplicity, to take the gayest Courtier for the Wisest man, though the latter wears the more gorgeous and rich Apparel, that of the mind: in as much as Richeses are only the Ornaments to Gentility, whereas Learning and Knowledge is the Essence, and true being of a Gentleman. Yet must we not forget, that there is a true Worth to be found Accomplished by the 
{inverted †} Elsewhere enlarged.  study of Books, where Learning never advanced: but where Learning meets with a Generous and Brave mind, all must needs acknowledge and bow to him with respect: These are the best Instruments to open the Veins of true Worth and Wisdom, as well as the Seal and Stamp of Double Honour: so that if wrong education have produced Ignorance in some Gentlemen, yet may they here make up that defect, by their Industry in seeking after Knowledge above that of Pleasure or Vice; which will install them into the Privilege of their natural Birth.  
What need than Gentlemen, is there to Read and study Books, whereby to gain so great a Purchase; The Advantages of Translations of History, etc. from the Latin, Italian, French, etc. the neglect of which (to such Gentlemen as have been so unfortunately dealt with by their Parents, as not to know other Languages than their own) is the grand Reason that many of great Estates, can hardly make their minds or thoughts, stretch to a Geometrical measuring of their own Lands: thus too many idly sit down in the Chair of Ignorance, travelling by the fire side, with the Wandering Knight Sr John Mandevil, or it may be Bevis of Southampton; whilst the Laws of Nations, admirable foundations of Commonwealths, pass undiscovered or dived into. Others, Hunt and Range, and hope to hit it to a Hair. These are Escapes somewhat too hard for excuse in the Gentry; who certainly, if any be, they are born for better and more Noble ends than the Vulgar; there are sparks and seeds, which are natural Plants in the minds of Gentlemen, that in others seem not to be known; and for these to take any growth than according to their natural tendency to Learning, Generosity, Urbanity, Knowledge, etc. is a greater pity than can be expressed. It's noised of Alexander the Great, that he had Virtues by Nature, and Vice by Accident. Let Tinkers and vulgar Brains, drown and soak their meaner wits and conceptions, in draining a Country Alehouse. Let Gentlemen seek their own Honour, and blazon their own Reputation, by their Noble and brave deportment; which is only to be accomplished by Study, Reading, and converse with Discreet and Wise men; and thus may you prove Thorns in the way of Wickedness, rather than Supporters and nourishers of Debauched courses, to the ruin of your own Fortunes, and blush of your Relations: Thus may you strive to recover yourselves from the Tyranny of common Education, which lies now much in wearing fine , eating, sleeping, drinking, and know nothing above the degree of common and low understanding; many being only by their rude demeanours, the constables slaves and a derision to all, drowning those parts, bestowed with their Parents cost, and it may be purchased with the sweat of their own Industry: thus like high spirited Horses that beaten out their fiery lives in their own litters. Pure oil cannot mingle with water, nor the extracted Quintessence of true nobleness (in a right Gentleman) with the dregss and subsistence of unworthiness; and this is all the harm I wish to the Gentry of these parts: who I hope are more generous than to storm at what I say, or exile this Council and advice, by a prejudicated acception. I love not to be so unnatural to my own relation, as to blemish the name of a Gentleman, because so; I hope I am not so ill read in Ethics, as to blot others and defile my own nest; such thoughts I beg may have no room to step over the threshold of your entertainment; let them harbour only in base and degenerous breasts▪ what I say, desire, and in this work design; I do really profess to be only intended, for the general good of these parts, which I hope wise men will see and so Judg.  
These thoughts created in me, aswell as in others, a great fear of a dearth of Knowledge, for want of study, whereby we shall have little of Nobility or Gentry left, but that of Birth and Pedigree quod omen Deus avertat. Those that are not equally fitted for the use of their Country, as well as themselves, are only to be accounted stakes in ditches that rot rather than grow.  
These Counties recorded for Honour, have not been yet worthy to be branded with any thing, that could truly stick to them so much, as the present want of Studious Gentlemen; and though I reckon Learning of late days, to be that which the misery of these Tempestuous winds of a civil War, (worse than Euroclydon that troubled Paul) hath made too great a stranger to these parts, yet now it seems to pled for itself, by the generous education of very many hopeful branches, from good families: whereby I hope these Counties will call back the Ancient days, when by their valour and nobleness, they seemed to attract the Estimation of all the rest to themselves. Chronicles will free me from the lest tincture of flattery, if any think I am beyond the bounds, either of sincerity or truth.  
For the next order of such as I boldly beg leave: Gentlemen you are such as (Indeed aught, and amongst the best of Men and Christians) are dignified with the largest respect, and that as by your Knowledge and Learning in the best things, you are made capable to instruct others, so are you also thereby fitted to receive advice, in as much as true knowledge puffs not up: Yet will I not undertake to direct, but wish you may on all occasions, promote the general design of Learning and Knowledge: which may be much gained upon and improved, by Reading and Studying; encouraging, and helping, such as desire it, and prompt others to it; you know the great advantage that's to be got by reading; besides it will make men's minds so pliable and beget such a reducement, as that they need not always beaten as on an Anvil: for you have more to do to piece a dull and ignorant understanding, than one more already versed in some Knowledge; this will break a way for your more facile approach to the very hearts of men.  
For such as are in the lowest form they may by the help of Book-ushers, climb to the highest pitch of Knowledge; a thing that none can despise but the ignorant; and that only because they have it not; they indeed depose themselves of Human society, that give it not the advancement above all things in the World.  
And now Gentlemen seeing learning and knowledge are such Real things, as need no other props to support them but what is cut out of themselves; and also that this design I have undertaken, is to sow knowledge, which the whole Nation may reap, a better medium to effect it than by reading Books I know not: and to let all know what Books are daily pressed for their service, seems to me as good an expedient to follow it as any; and though there be a complaint that the world seems oppressed with Books, yet do we daily want them; and indeed, there is no reason, any should deny, but that they are the best furniture, nor do I know any reason, why others with myself, should not think their variety the most excusable Prodigality; Therefore have I for the advantages of these Northern parts, where I am so much Indebted; endeavoured not only to have such choice both of Divinity, History, Law, Physic, Mathematics, etc. as never yet were in the Country, but also intent, that not any in England, of esteem, or of easy purchase, shall escape me: and that's not all, but have taken the pains to let you know all, whereby you may fathom them, and by your sober choice, retain the best, whilst the chaff you may refuse; that your judgements may like deep Rivers let weighty things sink, whilst sticks and straws swim down the stream. Now I have nothing left but to Entreat your Candid acceptance, and (Gentlemen) to place me in the number of those; that Honour your true Worth, and am not lesle than in the greatest measure  
Your Humble Servant, Wm. London.   

TO THE MOST CANDID AND INGENIOUS READER.  
Reader,  
IF ages past and we present, esteem the Register of actions, as well as sayings, to be of greater value and use, than to trust them with our slippery memory (that never was yet known to be a good accountant,) how necessary than, to retain the knowledge of Books, which are only trusties of such Treatises: if profitable to record and remember things, how fit to know where to found them? Else may we happily seek for them in an empty store-house. It was this which made that Honourable Sr. Wa. Raleigh his voyage so unfortunate; in that he knew there was a mine, but knew not how to found it: and there seems to be not lesle, than as great need of a Register of Books, which else may be buried with their Authors.  
He is to be accounted a schismatic from man kind, that values not Learning and knowledge in their general and particular extents, above the rate of more ruffling and gaudy enjoyments. Had the poor Indians the treasures of knowledge contained in Books, who will not say they would surfeit of Knowledge, compared with many in this age, that in the midst of means to accomplish Wisdom and Knowledge, are only like moths in Books? Much of the ignorance in many places may be attributed to the want of Books, but in this Nation for want of their use; and many a good Book lies asleep as not known, (that I dare say are as great strangers to many that would purchase them at their greatest worth) as Learning is to Ignorance. Many a good Advantage is smothered in the swaddling , for want of the very knowledge of Books: and as many Books are Stillborn, so no few are stifled in the sheets, and never come to be covered from the injury of forgetfulness. For not being published, they cannot be nourished by the favourable acceptance of the world, and so pine away and come to nothing. These and many more reasons are sufficient to justify any attempt from ignorant censure. He is miserably sordid, that sets a low rate upon Knowledge, or the ways to it; he hath too much knowledge of his own coining, and too little of himself, that doth despise it in others. As there are many with the Fox in the Fable, which despise, only because they cannot reach: so are there none greater enemies to Learning, than the ignorant.  
Now because that in all sublunary actions there is an end that gives life to every motion in a design, therefore may some labour to Flieblow my Reputation, and disinherit my candid intentions from the privilege of their Birth; alluding to Hortensius that spruce Orator, who suffered for his Encomiums of eloquence, because (say they) lifting her up, was only that he might go with her. To which give me leave to say; that all men are not here chosen umpires; those I appeal unto, must (according to the custom of our Nation) be the sole Judgers and Condemners; and good Reason it is, that the Wisest and best able should be accounted most fit. I have received some remark of encouragement from the most solid Judges, in other pieces of different nature: therefore I do the lesle Question this; Especially when I can also say, this has passed the test and approbation of such as (if known) would sufficiently pass me free from the danger of Censure; I know Wise men stand not upon punctuls, nor are Scholars generally Courtiers, though Courtiers should be Scholars; That which wise men accounted the staple Commodity at a feast, is the solid food, not the gaudy attendants; they are Children only that cry for Ornaments and flourishes; and this will somewhat excuse my task, when considered, that I aim, and intent good, which I wish may so fall out; and I hope, may I think, I need not Question, but all men will allow me (as well as themselves,) somewhat for the shrinking.  
Thus prepared, I once more adventure (in print) my own fortune, to repair and Careen my Countries; I dare not deny neither, but that the design had seemed more clear if others had handled it: But to be free; we all know there's no action whose Natural tendency is not to Meum, Tuum, or both. To deny the first, would hinder that I am for the last; neither do they look to me, To be such great opposites, as in this case; to wrong my repute, if I play Ambo-dexter, I cannot be for the public, but my particular self falls in as one of the Number; That therefore there may be no schime in my resolutions (to speak in the dialect of Arithmetic) I'll make an Intiger the product of fractions: Resolving to be for all; for the Public, and the Private, for thee, and for my self, yet wrong neither. I hope none will discommend the saying of Cassiodore, who concludes him, a worthy Citizen, that seeks the commodity of his own Country; it's reckoned an useless clod of earth, that sucks in the rain, and brings forth no fruit; so must he be that drinks, the sap of his native soil for his own nourishment only.  
If this undertaking seems to wrong any man's purse, he that Imagines it, hath the wrong end of the Book upwards; he that gets Books for his money, has in my mind as good a bargain as our Mariners, who trade with the Indians, and get Gold for Knives, Rattles, Glasses, etc. None is so absurd sure, as not to know which scale weighs heavier: I smile to think of that Scholar (which I fear is this Customer) who had a good Library and a bad Headpiece stitched together: to whom one (coming into his Study) wittily said: 
Mr Fuller's Holy state.  Salvete libri sine Doctore: Such indeed had better keep their money, which (like Jewels in a Swine's Snout) may adorn their acceptance amongst foolish Worldlings: but never privilege their society in wiser company. I pled not my own cause, I profess, Such as know me best, lest of all believe it; and were it fit, many reasons might be brought in to Convince all that read me, I do not always expect to cell what I so greatly value, I am more ambitious to read than to cell them; but the chief end is to Invite men to value the means of knowledge above trifles, which cannot be better improved, nor more prudently expended than in such a purchase. What can a man's rusty bags afford him to the profits and treasures of Books. Plato was accounted a Wise man, and we found it 
* Mr St Philosophy.  recorded of him, that he accounted it a rich purchase when he bought three Books of Philosophy belonging to Philolaus a Pythagorean in Sicily, though at an incredible rate. 
Mr Leigh of Learning and Religion, Ep. Dedica. to him.  And that Atlas of Learning, that Orthodox Scholar, The Usher of Learning and Knowledge, one whose name is Anagramed in the choicest memories, one that stands in Renown amongst the greatest Worthies that either pole can Boast of: He it was that sent to Samaria for sundry copies of the Samaritan Pentateuch; and with a dear purchase it was also that he brought the Syriack Bible, with other Books from Syria: and when his own, yet proved a free donor to those that wanted them.  
I know some men love rather to keep their estates free from such purchases, than know the difference. I will not wrong the other part of my work, to speak of the difference betwixt Richeses and Knowledge. I am indeed limited in this place from that which my mind gins to kindle at; certainly if men's minds would but nibble at these baits, they might be trapped to their best advantage, which in time they should fully see beyond what now they do believe: but I leave all to as much liberty, as the Press seems to take, which now gives as little quarter to paper as ever.  
For the Work in general, the Inclination and Tendency of it will support it in the greatest throng of censures, and not suffer it to be crushed or smothered in a popular tumult; when I remember those favourites, and patrons of it, I'll let it run the gantlope and never fear a lash, unless from the curled furrows of prejudice, emulation, and malignity. I turn it lose into the World, and if it cannot shifted for itself amongst such, it knows where it may have shelter: to get the respect of all, is too much popularity, which in Courts is not accounted the greatest safety, but rather a pleasing mischief, and too often strikes up its own heels by the ruin of such as court and affect it.  
For the imperfections of the Work, for want of a good architect: I think to confess them, is to the Wisest men a penance sufficient; in greater crimes I am sure this is a great satisfaction. Yet because I steer a new course, bringing opus sine exemplo, standing singular in my method: some reason will be expected. Therefore  
First, I would not have any expect it a possible, or think it a profitable thing, to have a Catalogue complete; yet this I dare promise, that there is no choice Book omitted, but the best and most Books printed in England are here inserted: but why I should crowd in Latin Books, and but some few of them neither, is a strong objection from myself, but that I quiet it with the conveniences and advantages which I know will abound by the knowledge of some, rather than to omit the knowledge of all. I only take such as come in my way; I wade not further than I know I can with safety give an account, and with Honour retire; and such as I mention, are to my own knowledge usually sold in most places of repute in the Country, and is fully useful to the private end I first intended by this Catalogue, viz. the use of these Northern Counties. Nor do I think myself so much too blame for this, as others are for not publishing a Latin Catalogue: and though what I have done, may be found of small use to such as may see it beyond the Seas, yet is of great use to England. They may (I confess,) disorder method, which I look upon as a thing not essential to the general knowledge and sale of Books. If it prove useful for this Nation, and especially for the Meridian of these Counties for which it was calculated, and wherein I am placed; I reckon it of a repercussive force to all objections that bandy against it; and though I cannot promise', yet do I hope to produce, a Catalogue of the most profitable and useful Latin Books which are sold; especially such as are at a more easy purchase than the strictest rate. If my resolutions in this set others at work and produce such a Catalogue; he that enjoins the benefit, shall not more rejoice, than myself, seeing it is for the public good.  
That the Titles of all Books in this Catalogue are at large and so swell the bondary of such a Work; producing rather an Inundation to drown, than a shower to make it grow: is easily reduced to reason, if we consider the very native use, and primitive intent of Titles themselves, as placed to their Books; nay the general defect of this in Catalogues, makes many good profitable Books strangers to the World; whereas if fully discovered in their Titles (which should be the scope of each Book in short) would be eagerly looked after; and this is the reason why many (as they have good reason,) are timorous to adventure on what they know not; for a full Title tells us the purport and intent of the Books, whereby we may not be deceived: which in many hundred Books might be instanced: take only two or three for brevity: Parr. on Rom. Sibbs on Corr. Cotton on John, Burgess on John, Heldersham on Psal. accounted by all (if they judge according to the shortness of the Titles usually given in all Catalogues formerly,) to be of the whole Epistles or Gospels; whereas indeed some are but part of an Epistle, others a single a Chapter, and others again but some verse or verses of Chapter, which are great deluders and deceivers of men's expectations. So most Books, by their short and usual Titles, are not half discovered to strangers: now this method provides against this cheat, in having partem pro toto; nay many have been cozened by a short title, that when they expected a Book to treat of one thing, it hath the clean contrary. Therefore we see that the very advantages got by this method, condemns the Objection; for here they have all books brought to you lying open; shops opened in your studies; and to me it looks like a walking Library.  
I will not stop the Currant of a general knowledge of Books, by leaving out all that are accounted Heterodox, than should I, with others, leave out all that are so in my fond and choice opinion, and insert only such as please my own humour; when it may be such as descent from my judgement are more Orthodox than myself: I like not his resolution and opinion, that lately thrust out a Catalogue in print, and out of a commendable Zeal, refuses to insert Heterodox Books, as unfit to be sold (to some indeed they are so:) To hinder the knowledge of such Books when once born, is not to stifle their errors, for they grow out of their own ruin oft-times; and if they be not chrusht in the Press, 'tis a grand folly, and a fault against the experience of these times, to do it when their liberty is expanded beyond the power of a Curb, their ashes too often prove a second seed time; though I am against selling them to such as may be seduced by them, yet will I not hinder their acquaintance to such as may confute them. The Apostle hints to us, that Errors, which are the very Apes of Truth (must be, that the truth may more clearly be discerned and pried into; yet not that they aught to be, but that they will be, it cannot be avoided. We are bid to contend for the Faith: and sure contention is not (I am certain it aught not to be) amongst friends, nor can it be above, it's only sharp and most constant amongst Enemies, as Truth and Error are one to another. I resolve to condemn to secrisie every pernicious Piece as soon as I know it, yet cannot but think them, when once out to the knowledge of all, that such should also know them that are best able to Confute them; which is the best weakner of Error, and most compendious road to their ruin; besides, the blessed advantages to the establishment of Truth, which stands surest by often shaking. To know errors is the shortest cut to destroy them.  
For Romances, Plays and Poems, I do indeed take lesle pains to promote their study though I hinder not their sale; their names are not so wiredrawn as others are; 
Ld Mount. Essays.  They are lest useful of any. The two first may properly be said to be Incentiva vitiorum to some; hear a Learned Author speak to the first; Romances are the trash of writings, and t●ey could never have the Credit so much as to allure my youth to delight in them; The wonder in this is the greater, that he was a French man. The matter is not so small an Evil as the manner, The language is indeed the kernel of worth, but the design is like the green Walnut, that both defiles all it touches, and is bitter in the taste, unless you peel the bitterness away, which how to do in Romances I am ignorant to direct. For Poetry as it is in itself above praise, so is it of late too much corrupted in the praise of Cupid and Venus; proving also to some the bellows to the fire of lust, yet may they be very well used, if qualified by a regular proportion of their use to a good and true end.  
Such Books as have been printed from the year 1650, to 1655, have this Character *, and you are led by the ☞ to all such as are come forth since.  
It only now remains that I let the World know my care to promote this design, by resolving an annual Supplement of all new Pieces that are pressed into the service of this Commonwealth: which will I hope preserve the remembrance not only of good Books, but the durable and lasting fame of their Authors to posterity. And though the Wise man says, that of writing Books there is no end (which I think is meant of such as are writ to no end) yet I hope this reducement of Many into One, may prove of some good advantage, and to some good end, and that without prejudice to Solomons Text.  
W. L.   

AN INTRODUCTION To the Use of BOOKS: IN A short Essay upon the Value and Benefits of Learning and Knowledge.  
THe end of the Creation seems to contract unto all men these two duties; to know, and to learn; First, to know Gods will, Secondly, to learn to Obey it: The want of the first, will not excuse our neglect of the last; we cannot serve God without the knowledge of him, nor know him unless we learn; for man was born for knowledge. It was the Devil at first, that persuaded Adam, by his solicitor Eve, to value Knowledge at a greater rate than an Apple; and having gained us this advantage by so dear a purchase, he now thinks it as good Logic, to persuade us to be ignorant: and we may a little guess, what a value nature hath set upon Knowledge in the minds of men, in that Adam would venture to know upon pain of Damnation. O that he had never been so forward a Pupil to so subtle a Tutor! He learned to know what we may all wish had never been known; Yet may we now sound those depths by allowance, which he to do, broke the Royal Command; there's now not Scylla on one hand, nor Charybdis on the other, to break this privilege; no Law to dock the Entail of this so Costly an Inheritance; We are privilidged to learn without sin, that which before contained a world of sins; and o, that we could know how to learn the right Improvement of so Rich an Advantage! that we could arrive to the All of Knowledge, even God, and ourselves. now if Learning and Knowledge be the threads, which lead us through the most knotty parts of Divine and Human Affairs; what need is there than to acknowledge them our greatest Richeses; the best Counsellors and Advisers, in our greatest businesses and deepest straits; accounting all true worth epitomised and enveloped in them. They seem to be born as if they were twins and aught not to be separated; yet for methods sake, we must unlink the chain, and place them in their proper stations: for I think our unhappy predecessor, learned to know, before he did know to discern between Good and evil: to dissect therefore my undertaking, I will first begin with Learning in itself; than with Knowledge, without the acquisition of University Learning, than rivet them together again, and see them in their issues and productions in general; and therein, first of Divine, than Human Knowledge: The great esteem the wisest and best men, always had, and still have, of them; Their excellency, and that above Richeses or vainer pleasures; The Honour and advantages accrueing to the possessors of them; in fitting men for the Government of themselves, and their Country, either Military or Civil: The many and main evils they prevent, as they are Antedotes against Idleness, and a supine life, the Root of all: Than of the difference betwixt them and Ignorance the only Coin currant amongst beasts. Lastly, the several parts of Learning and Knowledge, in particular: wherein first and principally, that of God, that Divine knowledge treasured in that sacred Book, is chief to be studied: and may serve as an Imprimater to all other studies; and which no doubt, if well poised, will bring us to the knowledge secondly of ourselves: and of this as we stand related to God; than to the world: especially the advantages, of the Country wherein we live, and that by the several parts of Human study, as History, Poetry, Law, Physic, Mathematics, etc. And all by the favourable aid and knowledge of Books, which are treasured up and set in order for the use of the Learned and studious.  
Now In earnest at the entrance, I am affrighted to think of what I have undertaken, since I am so little able to perform what I promise'; especially considering that I have not so much as the parings of Learning, nor capable to be an Apprentice to the Inquisition of Knowledge. I can only with children admire what I cannot comprehend, and greedily wish for what I think so well worth admiring; and if I speak my mind frankly of things not within my own jurisdiction, I hope to be censured only, as I manifest the proportion of desire; of insight into the nature of things, rather than to take a measure of them. A Blind man indeed cannot judge of Colours, yet do I think a distanced sight is here on the advantage ground; and it's not accounted a good eye that must have the object drawn too nigh it: the Richer lustre the scarlet hath, the more it admits only of a transcient view as the best trial; Howsoever, if I do err, sure it's on the better side, for that it's a Rule given in Politics, rather to speak well, than ill, of things or persons: and if weakly done, it's the more pardonable, because my own, without the aid of better helps. I stand upon stilts, and may on another's shoulders see what a taller cannot: For my own part, I think this Catalogue loaden with Richeses, commands me to bait the entrance, with somewhat which may probably pull in some to seek after Knowledge: and though I am conscious, that some may justly say, I do with unlearned boldness, seems to warp more than I can well wove, yet do I choose rather to run the Censure of the best, in craving their pardon, than neglect the many advantages, I propound may accrue, to the worst. I aim at the white, and if I hit it not its near the worse shot.  
It's not my intention, by an apology, to darken their lustre, which indeed shines not with borrowed lights, but stands upon better propes cut out of themselves, than can be lent by any; though I think truly, I could not say so little in defence of Learning and Knowledge, were I to defend them, as the baffling pretenders to Ignorance speak against them; their very names, advances their worth, above the darts and dints of envy itself: yea says one; they are tacitly commended by their enemies, whilst they are proud of that little Learning they pretend to: my task, is only to show, the great advantages, of Learning and Knowledge, etc. which I have already anatomised: And first of Learning, which, one says, 
Ld Bacon Adu.  is the perfection of Reason, the only distinguishers of men from beasts; delivering the mind from wilderness and Barbarism. It is Religion's handmaid, the great honour and accomplishment of a person or nation, the most universal and only useful instrument that God vouchsafeth to the sons of men. 
Of Learning in general  It is an excellent Drug, to reduce man's wilder nature (for that nature without learning is blind) softens our ruder dispositions, making them pliable to the choicest desires; banishes levity, temerity and insolency; extirpates vanity. Cato misses not the mark. 
Irst we praeceptis animum nec dicere cesses;  
Nam sine doctrina vita est quasi mortis Imago.  
With learning store the mind, cease not to learn;  
Without it none can life from death discern. 
Distiches.    
Learning, is a thing confined, yet not limited, for all may be sharers if they contend for it; the nature of it, of such a diffusive quality, as it fills all, and the more a man hath of it, he is wisely ambitious to purchase more; of other things, whereof a little gluts, here a great deal, doth but excite and quicken the appetite; like a man in a dropsy, the more he drinks, the drier. 
Method for Sciences.  This is that, which is the porch to that Beautiful and Spacious fabric of Knowledge, by this, a man is taught the art of Diveing, into all the secrets of Nature and Art; this gives us with the Bee, wings to range for knowledge, and ravish the very hidden mysteries of Divine and Human things: we may join with him that says; the Rarest and most understanding men have avered, that all we know is nothing, to things that are unknown to us.  
Now though Learning be of such singular advantage, yet are not all men the wisest that are learned, not more, than all that have learning are wise; and yet the wisest of men are such as are learned, and without learning they could not be so. There is I say, learning without wisdom and sound knowledge; our times produce such monsters, as we see are filled with parts and learning, and can (as one says) utter their Complaints in Greek and Latin, or beg in half a dozen Languages; yet are not so much as fitted in any measure for their Country, unless to devour the fruits thereof; and many such have been lopped of from public employment; For, though Learning in itself be good, and many men are found great engrossers of it, yet are they not benefited by it, nor advantage others in wisdom and knowledge, to which Learning seems only of worth: These are only great devourers of Learning yet like great feeders, are for want of good digestion (by a retentive and understanding faculty) like Pharaohs lean kine: whom One well calls, 
Ld Montague Essa.  Letter-strucken-men, knocked on the head, dazzeled with learning; Only some parts of literal doctrines floating up and down their brains, They know the Theory of all things, but you must seek who shall put them into practice: and many there are, who only aim at the name, desiring only to be accounted Scholars, yet are the broad Butt of knowing men to shoot at; they are but at best learned fools: and you may partly know them by their jangling bells at the top of their fool's Capes, their heads: which as One well says, is the Cockloft of these Learned buildings, for they are the shallowest Rivers which make the greatest noise: and I had rather be no Scholar, than a mere Scholar; for as One that knew well, says: 
M. Go●t Essa.  Bore learning, though of the best kind, is but a map of Happiness, and no Real felicity.  

Of Knowledge without Learning.  Now there is a knowledge in some men, who though they want the Education of Learning, yet are not only accounted, but even valued, at the Rate of Wise men; There is I say, a knowledge below the name, and that never advanced, to the threshold of Learning, and this is improved by the study and habit of Books; for Natural abilities, says One of no small abilities: 
Ld Bacon. Essa.  are like natural plants, that need pruning by study; than he conlcudes, that reading makes a full, Conference a Ready, and writing an exact man: what must he than be, that reads, Conferrs, and writes? to such, I would very much commend the use of Books, the advantages of them are spacious and wide. These I say thus accomplished, are not lesle a glory to themselves, and honour to their Country, than a shame to such as by their university-study, are made Capable, to attract a greater part of knowledge to themselves, than seems possible, to be acquired by others, who have only the Auxilary aid of Books. Now what great pity is it, that such as Range, and turn diligent freebooters, to seek after knowledge, should have miss of the best ends, to attain the very perfection of it. By this we see how fortune distributes unequally, in giving advantages to empty brains, whereby those that are best fitted for the greatest Improvements, and Employments, wants the help, which others have too much of, not to be even better than the best, by arriving to the perfection of all kind of knowledge. I cannot therefore reckon it of small use, that such minds as are intended for study, should be boared as they do with mines; for if aptness, and fitness, were dived into, we should not have so pitiful effects, by forcing of men's minds to be scholars, because rich; when those whom nature has adopted to be frank engrossers of all learning, should be stifled, and crushed in their ripe conceptions; and because young brothers by birth, they must be always, and in all things, kept so. This is to clip the Wings of Industry, and like the spider's web, proves only a net to entangle the Industrious Bee: upon this ground it seems to be, that Antipater demanding of the Athenians, fifty of their Children for Hostages, was thus replied; They valued their Country's Education so much, that rather than part with such a number of plants, they would double it with twice the number of Men. Let us not therefore rob the latter of its due, above the former; because they spend on the stock of their Natural abilities; being greedy pursuers of that which others are forced upon; the one falls in by accident, the other acquired by the sweat of the mind, that which a man seeks after, is sweeter than what is found, it tastes like venison of ones own hunting.  
We see there is learning without knowledge, and knowledge without learning, that there is a good, distinct in either; yet do they grow and have always flourished best together, therefore to spell a Right man, is to join them together; and so they become rare and excellent Qualifications, Ennobling the minds of men, making Capable of the vastest comprehensions, and fit for the largest Employments; they must needs be well furnished that have two such principles, to adorn and every their minds. Whether (says one) 
Cornwallis Essa.  a natural man speak in his best, I can but say Witty; there my commendation is at a full point: but the mind and tongue, steeped in true understanding, incident to learning, hath wisdom for his Reward. Therefore those that want learning, yet are full of knowledge, should study, a little to be acquainted, with that which is such a foil, as well as a guard, to defend knowledge, and than they shall be able not only to know, but to know what's best; for many men know enough, yet are not better, unless they have the Knowledge of that which is most worthy to be known. 
Of Divine Knowledge.  The ford thus sounded, we have a more easy passage to the partitions of Knowledge, which are Divine, and Human: and first, of the True Worth and Excellency of the Knowledge of God, which is, the Summum bonum, the chiefest of studies, which indeed is superlatively above all. Spiritual Knowledge is a thing in itself, above the span of our slow capacities, but that its Gods great condescension to stoop and teach us; For all things are from him and by him, every good and perfect thing is from above, from the Father of Lights. This is the knowledge that speeds our passage to Eternal Glory, that is the shortest cut to Immortal Happiness. This is that Knowledge, which hath not only the stamp of God's Command, but also the Seal of his approbation; the study whereof, is usually accompanied with his Divine benediction. Aristotle could say, The Knowledge of Divine things, is the head of all other Sciences. And whether can Knowledge better bend her force, or Learning her power, than to break a passage into the Mysteries of Divinity? We need not erect an Altar with the Athenians, to the unknown God, 
Act. 17.23.  unless we will be beholding to our own ignorance. Blessed St Paul gives the Garland to this Knowledge, and that with an Emphasis, and from the testimony of his own experience; For (says he) I accounted all things dung and dross in comparison of the Knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord. To know God, and Christ whom he hath sent, is to know all things; and to know all that is to be known, without the Knowledge of God in Christ Jesus, is to be a beggar in Knowledge I may well say, that the Knowledge of God in Christ, is the Philosopher's Stone in Divinity; by it we may turn all events into golden advantages to our souls. When the wisest of men advises to Knowledge, What is it lesle, than Christ himself under the Metaphor of Wisdom? He thinks it of great advantage, to spend the morning of our days in seeking after this hid Treasure, this Pearl of price, that to cell all for the purchase is the safest bargain: 
Prov. 3.13, etc.  Happy is the man that findeth Wisdom, that getteth Understanding! Wherein is this happiness? The merchandise is better than fine gold, all things desirable not to compare with it; length of days in one hand, richeses and honour in the other, her ways pleasant, her paths peace; happy he that can get and keep her. Nay further, God himself to encourage our industry, and honour such paths and studies; lets us know, that he hath founded the earth, established the Heavens, and broken up the depth, and that by Wisdom, Understanding, and Knowledge. The study of God in his Creatures, his Attributes, the Works in nature, etc. are sweet, pleasing, and no lesle profitable to man, as they are wonderful; but to know God in Christ, is that the Angels prie into, and would gladly interest themselves in this Knowledge, which God of his infinite grace hath afforded to us that live under the Gospel; our neglect will be our condemnation. I wish, I could as easily take hold on my own advice in this, as freely as I can give it to others. To study and seek after moral Knowledge, is so lawful, that the very neglect contracts guilt, and sinks us under the burden of ignorance; But we are first to study the Kingdom of God, and the righteousness thereof, and than expect the performance of all other things to be added to us. The many advantages now in print, by Learned, Reverend, and Holy Ministers, will be one day a witness against such as make it not their chief study to train up themselves, and relations therein; It should be our duty to hug ourselves, and rejoice in the multitude of God's mercies, wrapped up in these gracious advantages, and pious helps; The times are glutted with precious conveniencies of the Gospel, by Preaching, and Books, which makes them dis-relish with so many, and not relish as they should with the best: and therefore our Saviour's words are here fully verified, and it is our condemnation, That light is come into the world, and men love darkness rather than light, because their deeds are evil, Joh. 3. & 19  

Of human Learning and Knowledge,  Now as all other Knowledge is not to be compared to this of Divine, yet is not Moral Knowledge out of the road to it; and indeed, aught properly to be subjected to it; That as we have said of Learning and Knowledge, a man that hath both, speaks the best accomplishments; so he, that is full of Divine, and Human Learning, is most complete; We may guests a little at the Mayor by the Minor; The worth of Human, must needs set a value on Divine Knowledge. If there be found any worth in the former, the latter must sure be of greater; For as they are gifts of God, and are commonly set as gates to pass to this spiritual Fabric of Divine Knowledge, so are they eagerly to be pursued, and purchased above all terrene felicities; If they be steps to Divine Knowledge, than are they not to be thrown aside, as Children do their toys, when they grow either weary of them, or not well pleased with them. But some, as a hedge to this discourse, may quote Solomons Summary of Vanity, wherein he leaves not Learning and Knowledge behind; For what's Human Learning, and Moral Knowledge, but the devils edg-tooles to cut asunder the truth? What are they, but Satan's Anvil, upon which he knocks the Divine Truths of God in pieces? Are they not blocks in the way to the best Knowledge? the only props for error and popery? Therefore the wise man's Text is well interpreted in his own words, and so I conclude with Solomon, Omnia vanitas.  
Well met ignoramus, if you will be as wise as Solomon, you must be his fool; for if you will take all in the literal sense, (as such will do that can snatch at what's for their turn) you are by a plain Text fools in print. However, let me advice you to take along Solomon's interpretation as the best Comment. 2. They are indeed vanity compared to the true Knowledge of God, which is the highest pitch; and thus considered, if you can now pin this vanitas upon the front of Human Learning and Knowledge, you have better skill than fare wiser men, and so you may prove famous for somewhat. Yet must it not be denied, but that if these studies intent not to the best end, they will prove as unprofitable as pernicious: and yet (if not thus used) nothing below their own proper worth and value.  

Valued by the wisest men.  To guests a little therefore, at these so cried up possessions, let's pry into the esteem of the wisest men, who are the only favourites of Learning and Knowledge. The great value they that knew them best, set upon them: A King's Ransom is below the rate of a peasant's possessions, if he have only These inward Endowments: Let's see what desires Wise men have had, and how by all means they strove to accomplish the taking sweetness of these occult Treasures; who above all things, rather let slip the profits, Honours, pleasures, and sensual delights of this deceitful world, than the knowledge of things; who desired, rather to know the world, than enjoy it; who rather strove, to know the vanity of all terrene enjoyments, by studying them in the Theory, than Practically to embrace or use them. A Wise man will hear and increase Learning, says the Royal Philosopher. 
Prov. 1.5.  You may as soon turn the Sun out of his course, as a wise man from this choice. Socrates' thanked God for three things chief; whereof one was, that he was a Philosopher, and not unlearned; esteeming the gifts of nature, far below the ornaments of the mind. What shall we say to Diogenes in his Tub, prouder than Alexander in his Court or Camp; despising this great Monarch, who in his gorgeous pomp and warlike splendour, deigning to give this poor rich man a visit, did not so much trouble him, to see the difference betwixt himself and Alexander, as that he should interpose betwixt him and the face of Heaven. 
Speed. Chro.  The Learned Henry the first of England often said, He esteemed an unlearned King but as a Crowned Ass. King Alphonsus had rather loose all his Kingdoms than his Learning; his Ensign was a Book opened: when he was told that the King of Spain said, Learning was not fit for Princes; he frowningly answered, that it was the speech of a beast, and not of a man. It is very observable, that of all those that flocked to the Olympic Games, those were accounted the wisest, that came to Philosophise their time, in reaping knowledge by their observations, and not with the rude multitude, only to gaze at the active valour of the Combatants, but to enrich their minds by contemplation, valuing the sight of the mind, beyond that of robes or valour; and Caesar, that wanted but life, to begird the world by his Conquests, as Drake did by his Adventures, in his Letter says, I had rather excel others in Learning than in Power: And Pythagoras delivers it thus; He that knoweth not what he aught to know, is a beast amongst men; he that knoweth no more than he hath need of, is a man among brute beasts; but he that knoweth, or striveth to know, that which is to be known, is a God amongst men. When Plato was at Dionysius Court, he must again to Athens, or else his life was clipped from that true content which his mind found in the society of Learned men, valuing the study of Philosophy above the pleasures of the Court. 
Stanley. Philos.  Some Wise men, that might (by reason of age) pled for a Writ of ease from the toil of the mind (by studying to learn and know,) have rather chose, to wade in Learning and Knowledge at their dying day; so eagerly have they followed after, and dearly esteemed Learning above life itself; for that it teaches how to live as we aught. Solon, at the hour of his death, hearing some Philosophers disputing in his chamber, he suddenly raises his body upright, and being demanded the reason, replies; 
Burtons' Mel.  when I have learned that whereof you are now disputing, I may end my days; and so he did, in the eighth year of his age. Democritus put out his eyes, that he might be more intent upon his study: yet says one, 
French. Acad.  he saw more than all Greece besides. A notable story there is of M. Aurelius' Emperor, whom Lucius meeting in the streets, accompanied with a single servant, demands, which way? to Sextus the Philosopher (replies this Noble and brave Emperor,) to learn what I know not; for it becometh even an old man to learn. At which Lucius breaks forth, Oh! I see an Emperor, grey headed, carrying his book like a child to be taught. And Robert King of Jerusalem and Sicilia, a wise Prince and great lover of Learning, often said; He had rather choose to loose his Kingdom than his knowledge. And so did Robert King of Naples, esteem his Learning more than his Kingdom. It was Great Alexander that laid Homer under his pillow; and him we see, conquering more by his Wisdom, than Hector or Achilles by their Valour; using Learning as a diversion from the toil of Martial thoughts; and in the vacancy and intervals of public occasions and battles, he used as Cordials to refresh him; holding as it were a Sword in one hand, and a Book in the other: 
Ld Bacon. Essa.  Some contemn, others admire, but wise men value Study and Knowledge. And if I did not here intent to do homage to the command of Brevity in this task, I could usher upon the stage of observation, several great Persons, and as great Scholars, that advanced the Nobility of Learning, by their forward assistance and Contributions, to the Honour and esteem, as well as the support of it: one or two shall serve. Ptolemy Philadelphus the Egyptian King, with vast charge, raked into his Study, five hundred thousand Books; and by his means was the Septuagint translated, Card. Richeleiu, his erecting of the famous Academy at Paris, comes up to be registered among the valuations which great men, and not lesle wise, had to Learning and Knowledge. And Francis the first of France, with infinite numbers both of Fame and Power, might be introduced, as pregnant witnesses to the truth: of that great value that has, in all ages, been treasured up, as the attendants of all human Learning and Knowledge.  
To close this part of our discourse: We found the Lord giving countenance to human Learning and Knowledge; by letting the world know, not transiently, as it were, to be told as a story only, but with the sound of Applause and Commendation; as the livery of God's Bounty and Honour; as a full testimony of the laudable and lawful use of Learning. It's recorded by God, to the Honour of Moses, (whom One calls God's first Notary,) 
Ld Bac. Adu.  that he was filled with all the Learning of the Egyptians; which Nation is observed, to have contained the most ancient Schools in the world. We found also in the Scripture, eloquent Apollo; and who is it we found in these days, to disparage that commendable ornament, of civil and decent demeanour, setting it against the simplicity of the Gospel; but such, as despise it because they want it and others have it; it's not lawful because they cannot attain to it: What say we to Daniel, who is recorded to be no small proficient in the cunning of the Chaldeans: and Solomon, that gulf of knowledge, whose parts spread so fare, as the Queen of Sheba (a great lover of Knowledge and Wisdom) travelled fare to hear him: It seems, Learning was than in great esteem among the Wise; and the Echo of Wisdom sounded fare. We read also of Learned Paul, brought up at the feet of Gamaliel● and as the Learned Lord Bacon observes; Natural and Moral Philosophy, Politics, Poetry, History, Mathematics, etc. are strewed up and down the Divine Scriptures; and not a few of them in that book of Job. 
Dr. Jackson Creed.  And it's also observed, that Learning and Knowledge, in Christ's time, was strongly pursued and valued; that the most curious Arts flourished in great splendour; the Grecians flocked after the search of Wisdom and Philosophy; whilst the Romaes, not lesle busy in the hunting of Policy: and yet must it not be let slip; that all was put into the fire and burnt, when they proved stops in the way to Christ.  

The excellency of Learning and Knowledge.  Let us now see their excellency; and should I fathom this depth, my shallow capacity would be drowned ere I came nigh the bottom, I should be lost in the pursuit; should I travel over these vast Perrenian Mountains, I should be too long a coming to my journey's end, and perhaps tyre the Reader to go with me; but I'll court Brevity. Herein consists a part of their excellency, that they cannot be purchased with Richeses or moneys, but with the sweat of the Mind only: for were it not so, fools that are rich would be wise men, and all that have moneys would be Scholars, which is too great a Paradox to interpret; And herein lies another part of the Excellency of them, that such Minds that are soaked in Learning and Knowledge, have their Intellectuals clarified, their natures softened, Reason, which before lay fallow, and in the Thory only, is now forced into practice; That which was in Bullion, is owe coined, and minted, having the stamp of Majesty put upon it; the mind, now flourishes with strong abilities, is made capaple to help and guide others, and itself; Others are better, himself no worse. In the full view of this, Cicero cries out: O Wisdom! the guide of our life, the enemy to vice, and supporter of Virtue. And, we may believe him, for this is that mouth from whence proceeded the best Maxim for a well ordered life. Let a man be never so well qualified, with the laudable accomplishments of Fencing, Dancing, Music, etc. other acute Properties of Gentlemen, yet, if Learning and Knowledge be not mixed, all other Embellishments are clouded, and prove as abortive. I cannot pass by an apt story to this purpose of Ismenius, whom by his great improvement in Music, pu●chased the deserved Name of an excellent Musician, to which Antisthenes (to commend Learning and Knowledge above all) says: 'Tis true, he was no lesle than report famed him, he handled his Instrument with a commendable and ravishing dexterity: but (concludes) otherwise, he is good for nothing. Study and Knowledge (says a Learned Author) 
Ld Bacon Essa.  perfect nature, and are perfected by experience. And this a known Author judiciously amplifies in the life of Boetius: For (says he) 
Causs. H. Court.  Learning and Knowledge vindicate from stupidity, and a savage life; they cleanse, refine, and store the soul, made only to know great things; they open the Understanding, by reading so many excellent Books, and even unloose the tongue, an Instrument that's the mannager of hearts; they make one more mild, civil, and courteous, contracting much respect and credit. And, there must needs be a vast and hidden Treasure in Learning and Knowledge, else Alexander sure would never have wished he were no King so he were but Diogenes: and, that he esteemed it more to excel others in Learning, than in power or Empire: whose ample Territories stretch even to the Heavens, and grasp greater things than Authority or Command can compass.  

Richeses, Pleasures, etc. not to compare with them.  The fame of Learning is below the pleasure of it. Antisthenes' says, he could talk with himself; and it's no small pleasure and happiness to live comfortably within doors; What is Richeses to Learning and Knowledge? What is it to be called a rich fool? Glister within and spare not; Inlay your minds, and cast away your gilded Trappingss, more fit for Butterflies than men; He hath the most right to outward bravery, that hath inward to boast of. What's a rich man, and no more? but with the Peacock, proud of his Tail: like a Tulip, hath no sweet smell, is only for show; like a painted and gilded Signpost to an empty Inn, tells you what there should be, but leaves you to seek for what there's not to be found. Knowledge and Wisdom, says the Philosopher, 
Hermes.  garnisheth richeses, and shadows poverty. And another, 
Pythagoras.  That Knowledge is that which can never be forgotten, nor fly away. The Richeses of both Indieses, cannot fill, nor ballast a truly noble and aspiring mind in the midst of his possessions, without Learning and Knowledge as an Adjunct. If Richeses prove his Portion by Inheritance, he reckons them only as the Antecedent, which without the Relatives of Learning and Knowledge, are not more to him, than what they are in themselves, slippery vanities, fading and perishing pleasures. He reckons his best fortune shipwrackt, if he should be tempted to spend the lest time to pursue them for their own sakes; For a man to be rich in Knowledge, is to be rich in all things. 
Solon.  Richeses can bring no Light, or profit to, but fetches a lustre from the soul, when yoked with Learning and Knowledge. Have you a thousand Acres of Land, he that prizes Learning, scoffs at it, he can embrace the world and account it his own, and if it will not be so, he cares not. 
Ld Montague. Essa.  For as Cato says, A man of great Knowledge, cannot be poor; and that as in war, Iron is to be preferred before Gold, so is Knowledge before Richeses. These are the true Richeses which cannot be taken from me, which are situate from the fingers of the greedy Plunderer; The evil fate of cloudy times, cannot make me compound for these Richeses within, nor can the Sequesterer deprive me of a thought, they are beyond his reach; The freedom of my soul hath a Charter to uphold it, that envy itself cannot touch nor break. I can traffic for Knowledge, in the midst of fiery combustions and perturbations, and no Cannon can reach me; I can sit in a contemplative Cabin, and no Martial Alarm can disturb me; These Richeses cannot be decimated; that's my happiness, says a noble mind thus loaden; I can hid the greatest Treasures in the world, and yet carry them with me, and not a burden, more than the feathers of a Bird, or leaves of Trees are. Give me (says one) 
Whitlocks Essa.  that which will not put me to the charge of portage to carry, though I travel the world over. The more a man hath of Learning and Knowledge, the lesle burden they are to him: Nay, these take away all burdens, and make such burdens as will stick, rather to hung ready for shaking of, than to fix fast, as Paul did the Viper. Bias the Philosopher, when his Country was invaded, and all fled away with their richest Movables, he being demanded why he did not follow the example, and secure his choicest things: answered, I can carry them about me, I have nothing of worth but what I cannot part withal. And Val. Maximus says, He bears them in his breast, not to be seen by the eye, nor touched by mortal hands. For indeed, experience tells us, there's no true content can be expected from the large confluence of a full estate, when adverse fortune appears; but a mind steered with Wisdom, accomplished by the best means, Learning and Knowledge, teaches the soul to stand steady in the greatest storms and vicissitudes here below. The vast hazards to fetch Merchandise, storming the curled waves, bending under the violence of Herecan's, are testimonies produceable, that there's no lesle hazard than life itself, which is above the worth of what's adventured for; And, when they have rifled the Treasures of the Indieses, uncertain Richeses. Nor can such hazardous adventures bring any thing, which have escaped the painful searches of former industry: But those (says One) 
Sr Rich Tempests Meditations.  that flies over the flowery-field of Learning, are mounted upon the wings of sublimer inquiries, and come home loaden with the Nectar of Knowledge, brimmed with inseparable Richeses. For, if a man loose all he hath of the world, yet hath he left him that which is better than all he could ever loose; and, it's no ill management of our losses, if we choose, with the Philosopher, rather to be thankful for what is left us, than repined at what escapes us. Dionysius the Tyrant, demanding the reason why Philosophers frequented Kings Counsels, and rich men's Houses, was thus answered by Aristippus: Quoniam Philosophi norunt quibus egeant, divites nesciunt. They know what they want, rich men don't.  
I too much doubt, many that are rich, had rather be so, than Learned; And as One in another case says, so say I: His voice is, hung Learning, give me twelvepences; I love to read my sums writ upon my bags, rather than think there's any value in Knowledge bound up in Books; I had rather be bound seven years to the first, than trouble my brain a day with the last: I love to work in these silver Ours, though I be condemned to be a slave all my days, my Children shall be Merchants, hung Learning; to be compassed about with my best friends at a feast of my own cost, is as bad as the torments of hell; I laugh to think what fools those Kings and Emperors were, that made so much of Scholars and Philosophers, as to give away their richeses upon such slaves to Learning. Oh! thou miserable soul, from whence cam'st thou, from Hell? Canst thou have any true content or pleasure, like to those of Learning and Knowledge? Thou sordid Mole, that digst underground to found Hell, dost thou know how nigh thou art the Precincts of it? 'Twere thy happiness if thou didst know the misery in thy full enjoyments; Unless thou hadst a heart to use them to their appointed end, thou dig'st in the earth to undermine thyself; thy bags will take fire by some flash from Hell, and than thou art blown up bags and all; when death comes with a Habeac corpus, and sets a ne plus ultra to thy miserable life, what wouldst thou than give to learn the Knowledge of God, thyself, or thy sad condition? O than, that thou hadst known and learned to be wiser! 'Twas a sharp Epitaph given to such a Miser, as suits our present disposition. 
Here lies ten i'th' hundred fast rammed,  
'Tis a hundred to ten but his soul is damned. 
Cambd. Re●…ane.    
Is there any pleasure will hold comparison with this pleasant fruit of our labour and study? If any be, these are the utile and dulc, the profit and pleasure; these are the constant handmaids of Learning and Knowledge; These are the Honey and Honeycomb; and if so, than the Knowledge of God, must needs be sweeter than both. If the one be positively and comparatively sweet, the other must needs be superlatively so. If it be such a sottish thing to want Knowledge, if such a brand of bruitishness and savage barbarism to be ignorant, What must it than be to be Learned, Knowing, and Wise? the first may well be as a foil to set of the two last. I remember a notable example, to prove that the wisest men found sweetness and pleasure in these things: 
French Acad.  Antigonus, King of Macedon finding Cleanthes always turning the Millstone, I turn it (says he) to get my living, but forsake not Philosophy for all that; For, the same hand which turned the Stone, wrote of the nature of God, and the Heavens. Now I say, if so pleasant to such as were poor, and stole Knowledge and Learning from the extremity of time, how much more delightful and easy to them who may better make it their recreation, by reason of outward conveniencies? for certainly, most men's minds are crushed in a time of adversity.  

The Honour of Learning above all other Honours in the world.  Is there any which seeks after Honour, let them tell me if the truest Honour be not enveloped in this rich Mantle of Learning and Knowledge: and that also the greatest Honour, in that it appears God himself is the Grand teacher of Wisdom and Knowledge; These are the very Lodestones and Attractives of all Honour; These are they which Aggrandise a man's acceptation, to the most wise with great affection and courtesy; His worth is perpetuated with the remembrance of Honour, when his dust is offensive; The beauty and lustre that Learning and Knowledge sets upon him that enjoys them, are their natural Escutcheons. He that is thus qualified, is honoured at home, in the City where he lives, beloved by his Country, and is indeed the Honour of it. It's better to be envied for thy Parts above others, than pitied and laughed at for thy ignorance. This Privileges his access to strangers, honours him in a foreign Nation, makes his Name survive his life; The want of these (necessary set-offs) so disrobes and unmans us, that we are to be only accounted things of scoff and pity. To be well seasoned with Learning, Knowledge, and Wisdom, perfumes our society; To blazon a rich goal of many descents, what honour is that to the study of the universal frame of nature? Is it like to the honour of either, of natural Philosophy that teaches what things are, or moral Philosophy, to know how to use and improve them? Nay, Learning and Knowledge teaches how to manage the honour it attracts, whereas ignorance when it hath surreptitiously snatched at honour, cannot wield it for want of the former; And it's pity any should know what 'tis to have honour, that hath not Knowledge and Learning to use it. Knowledge and Learning (says One) are Endowments and Honours greater than Nobleness of birth, or estate; Careless Heirs may darken the two last, but Immortal Honour attends the first, making a man like God. We may guests at it a little by what honour is added to the Possessors of Learning and Knowledge even by ignorance itself, because they carry a stamp of Authority in the countenante even of young men, when grey hairs, and a vicious conversation dwarf's gravity itself. It's not gravity in countenance (says Cato) that carries authority in the front, or contracts respect in the rear, but a life steered according to the true end of our being: and to such says the Philosopher, age, which in itself is grievous, yet by Knowledge and contemplation, they rather grow than grieve; for that their minds receive sap and nourishment whilst their bodies peel away. For what is it, I pray tell me, that Caesar stands on Record so much, as for Learning? so Homer, all the Royal Philosophers, and thousands that can now be only reverenced in their Graves: their thoughts are as perfumes to study. This it was that carved Trajan's Name upon the wall, with the Character of Parietaria Walflower, for of all the Emperors that reigned, he was the most renowned for Learning and Arts. And its recorded with no small honour to the feminine sex, and well may be also exemplary, that Cornelia was so Learned, that she taught her two Sons the Latin Eloquence, so that Cicero admired her. Eudoxia Theodosius Empress wrote Learned Poems, and one concerning Christ was accounted singular. Aristippus was taught Philosophy by his Mother Aretia: and Zenobia, Queen of the Palmirians instructed her Son in Greek, Latin, and Egyptian Tongues, and penned an Epitome of the Eastern Stories. And if we descend to our Times, many like Examples might be introduced: I only light on the Lady Grace, who was skilled in the Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. 
Mr Torshea. Glory of Wom.  May not these few, indeed of many, revive the footsteps of that Masculine word which our Predecessors left us, as paths for succeeding ages to tread in. Now to leave this part of our Discourse, who will not conclude it of the greatest advantage and Honour in the world, for men to be fitted for the service of their Country: which in the next place falls in to be considered.  

That Learning and Knowledge makes wise, and only fit for public affairs in City or Commonwealth.  Is it sweet, pleasant, profitable, and honourable, by Learning to govern ourselves in all affairs, vicissitudes, exigencies and ? How much than will Knowledge guide us to the government of others, which is not lesle profitable, honourable, etc. Learning and Knowledge are the very essence of Magistracy, and the countenance of Authority and Majesty. It is of great advantage and benefit to a Nation, to have fit supporters for the Fabric of a Town, City, or Commonwealth. Wise and Learned men are the surest stakes in the hedge of a Nation or City: they are the best conservaters of our Liberties; the hinges on which the welfare, peace and happiness hung; the best public good, and only Commonwealth's men. These qualifications meeting with a true and brave mind, can conquer men, and with the Bazilisk, kill envy with a look; Knowledge and Learning are the guards of a City; if commanded by wise and Learned men; are the gates of a Town, that by disorder it may not thrust itself out, the Bulworks of a Nation. Learned men are the only well Orderers of Kingdoms, Provinces, and Cities, in the constitution of a safe Government, by establishing good and safe Laws, which accordingly are instituted and managed, as the Agents are fitted with Learning and Knowledge. For says one, 
Ld Bacon Advancement.  If they be illuminated by Learning, they have certain anticipate notions of Religion, Policy, and Morality, which preserveth, and refrain them from all ruinous and peremptory errors and excesses, whispering in their ears when Counsellors cannot; They also proceed upon safe grounds and substantial Principles, which men only of experience, cannot so well direct unto; seeing dangers afar of, and repulsing them betimes, whereas men of experience see things at hand, seeing only that which is ready to fall upon them, and trust to the agility of their wit (upon the very point of danger) to ward and avoid them. And who so (says Seneca) thus cometh to hold the Helm, will found easy access to the most knotty Parts of Government; Wield it with Honour, whilst others fitted only by long experience, though at last they attain to sit at the Helm of Government, and steer it well, yet is to the great damage of the State: as much, as a young Chirurgeon is forced for lack of Knowledge in some extraordinary cure, to torment the Patient with more pain, than could be expected from a more experienced Doctor in that faculty. Experience doth much (says One) 
Cornwallis Essa.  but it is too full of scars and wounds, and is bought with grey hairs and danger. Hence the Persians' Elected none to rule amongst them as King, unless he were a great Philosopher; And this advantage accrues to one Learned above experience and knowledge only, in that our Scholar and knowing Statesman, having laid his fame upon the eminency of Learning, early practising on lesser matters, which by degrees completes his ascension, gradually signalizing his public acceptance, (which courts him daily) and so by Learning and experience, is better completed for public employments, than the latter of the two is able to perform alone. 
Caussin. H. Court.  And One producing some examples of wise Governors, lights on Moses, one whom God chooses to a great charge of Government, who it seems could not be better fitted, than by attaining to know somewhat of all those Sciencies that was in request amongst the Egyptians: and there be Learned Areth. Geom. Music. and all other great Sciencies of Philosophy in the Hyerogliplicks. Pray who is it which stands on Record for good Government, but such as were great Scholars? And as Ld Bacon well says: 
Adu. Learning.  It's almost without instance, that ever any Government was disastrous, that fell into the hands of Learned Governors. And it's very observable, that the Ages which passed from Domitian's death to the Reign of Commodus, was a succession of six Princes, all Learned and choice Favourers and Advancers of it: and those times wherein they lived, the most flourishing that ever Rome saw, which was than the Module and Epitome of Government in the world. So that in this continued sequence of six Princes, a man may see the happy fruits of Learning in Authority, painted to the life, upon the greatest Tables of the world. And such says, 
Ld Bacon Essa  the general counsels, plots, and modelling of affairs, come best from those that are Learned. 
Burtons' Mel.  It was said of Democrites, that for his Learning, Knowledge, and Wisdom, he was sent to Abdera in Thrace, to be the Lawmaker or Recorder. And the Ld Bacon alluding to Empirics in Physic, concludes: That it cannot but be a matter of doubtful consequence, when the Government must be at the dispose of Empiric Statesmen. 
Causs. H. Court.  And another says, That Sciences well managed, add a marvellous lustre to one in Government. 
Cornwallis Essa.  Aristotle hits it, when he says, It's no small utility which groweth to a Commonwealth by the sapience of a Learned Governor. And he misses not the mark, that says, He governs by guess, that's not a Philosopher. And me thinks, the Answer of Themistocles fits this part of my Discourse fully: There were some that Ironically desired him to play and sing, I cannot (says he) fiddle, but (which is the proper Orb of a Learned man) I can make a little City a great one. Not much unlike Tiberius, who could steer the Senate with his eye. 
Method for Sciences.  They are unprofitable Citizens (says One) which can contribute nothing to the good of a Commonwealth, or Ornament of a State, by their parts and Learning. Innumerable Instances might be produced in this behalf; The best Lawmakers were the wisest of men, as well as Scholars; all good Laws produced from their care; others may steer the Helm, but they are the fittest to order it. How many persons of no mean quality, have been coined out of the Schools of Philosophy, to be Governors and Rulers of the vast Continent; And tell me, who stands upon record for good, but such as Learning and Knowledge made wise and able to manage. If we do but read the History of Solon, 
Stanley Histo. of Philosophy.  we need no Arguments but that example; he was a great Philosopher, and no lesle Ruler; he ascended gradually by his wisdom, which shined in the eyes of all with a wonderful clearness and brightness: and the Graecian Army being commanded by Clisthenes the Athenian, Solon must be sent for his Counsellor: He it was, that by his wise advice quieted the hot disputes of several factions and parties, in the City Cirrha; For, Solon was looked upon by the discreetest, as the only man fit to command them, whom they entreated to take into his custody his Helm of the Commonwealth: He became both a Lawgiver, and a Lawmaker at once; he ruled so well, and became so great a happiness to the Commonwealth, as a Proverb ensued, and was often repeated; Equality breeds no strife. And some say, this Oracle was received by Solon from Apollo: 
Sat at the Helm of State, their Pilot be,  
The Common wealth's glad to be steerd by thee.   
What excellent Laws were made by him, every Nation, Province, and City, to this day experiences; they are so good that they need no other Name to know them by, but Solon.  
I'll dismiss this Discourse with the Example of Xenophon, who by his Learning and wise conduct of Affairs, gave life to the bleeding condition of himself and followers, with one of the most notable Examples of valour that ever was yet read of in the world; testifying, that Learning and Knowledge fits for Government, as well of Armies, as Cities; Martial affairs being sharp and quick, require a wit and head-piece proportionable. 
Stanley Philos. Montague's Essa. Ld Bac. Adu.  This Xenophon was a Socratic Philosopher of Athens, a young man, yet aged with Wisdom; his first assay of valour was in the Peloponnesian War, betwixt the Lacedæmonians and Athenians, where seeing his Master Socrates dis-mounted from his Horse, and fight on foot, takes him upon his shoulders, and carries him many furlongs, till the enemy left the pursuit. He goes with Cyrus into Asia, in his expedition against Artaxerxes, he was never in Arms before, nor had seen the Wars; and now went only as volunteer for the company of Proxexus, betwixt whom there was knit a Gordian knot of friendship. Cyrus' their General being slain, a message comes by the mouth of Falinus to the Graecian Army, (now a prey to their enemies, being but an inconsiderable few in the midst of Persia, many miles from their Country) That they would deliver themselves up into the King's mercy; (One would take it for a good message in such a condition.) Now before a public answer was returned, divers of the Army had discoursed with the Messenger Falinus, and amongst the rest Xenophon speaks: Falinus, we have but these two things now left, our Arms and Virtue; to yield up the first, stifles the last. Falinus scornfully replies, If my judgement deceives me not, you are (young Gentleman,) an Athenian, and study Philosophy, you speak indeed neatly; but build not on such airy speculations, as to think Virtue can stand against the King's Authority; But, as one of my Authors says, 
Ld Bacon.  This was the scorn, the wonder follows. This young Philosopher now displays his Parts, Wisdom, and Valour, for the Honour of his Country, and discourse of the World; in saving the Graecian Army from the gulf of ruin: when no hopes seemed to remain; he made way for their safety, and the overthrow of the Persian Monarchy, which afterwards Jason the Thessalian designed; Agesilaus the Spartan commenced; and Alexander the Macedonian pursued, till victor; and all by the means of this young Scholar: For, with an Army of ten thousand foot, he wades through Persia to Greece, fording fifty Rivers, and ushered his well ordered few with so great skill, that he arrived to his own Country with safety, through the daily opposition of an hundred thousand enemies; yet never disordered with any skirmish, though he had many sharp ones, besides Mutinies.  
Divers Stratagems in War, have produced much honour to the Learned Authors, and with great success; take only one in short. 
Stanley Philosophy.  Periene being besieged, Bias the Philosopher being beset in the siege, orders two very fat Mules to be sent out of the City: Croesus wondering at their plenty, desires Peace by a Messenger, which Bias hearing, did against his coming to the City, order great heaps of Sand to be made, and covered with Wheat: when information comes to the besiegers of their great abundance, they had their own terms accomplished. And what hath been said of Xenophon, might be almost paralleled with Epaminondas the Theban, who abated the power of Sparta. The wonderful Engines of defence and offence, to the great advantage of Armies and Cities, produced only by the power of of Learning, I leave to their proper places to be spoken of. These already hinted, with many other, were raised to the highest pitch of Fortune, through their brave aspiring minds stirred up through the Knowledge and Study of Philosophy. These were taken from the Schools of Philosophy, and being as it were minted out of the rubbish of the world, received the stamp of Honour, as a due debt to their Learning and Wisdom.  

The Evils which Learning and Knowledge prevent.  Let us now turn about, and as we have seen the Advantages of Learning and Knowledge; Their Worth above all things; their Pleasure, Profit, Honour, etc. you may set their opposites to them, and thereby judge of the several Inconveniences and Discomodities in the want of them; they will fall in of themselves, as necessary Consequences; I'll only touch at that, which is the great enemy to all good; the nursery and store-house of wickedness; the retarder and pull-backs of all kind of Virtue; the great Antagonists of Learning and Knowledge, this Monster, Idleness: The very lethargy of the mind; no man that's troubled with this epidemical disease, can stir a foot for it; nor make any progress towards any noble design; it's the sluice to let in all wickedness and vice: But the study of Sciences, the desire of Learning and Knowledge, rouses up the mind, and enervates this fosterer of Ignorance and Error, which if nourished stifles all the Heroic actions of the mind: for without the study and search after Knowledge, the mind is sick: Now a man cannot be idle, that is richly lined with Learning and Knowledge; there's no room to slow idleness, where the mind is full fraught with the merchandise of Knowledge; for, he is always at work with contemplative thoughts, which are the souls life; and true Knowledge, sets the soul at work, to think on that which is good; and the will embraces it; else our thoughts may be flagitious and wicked: To converse with ourselves in our studies, and private retirements, is better company and society, than I see by most now adays frequented. Cicero tells us, That idleness is the cause why the body and mind languish, and that to do nothing, is to do ill. The Romans taught not their Children any thing which was to be learned sitting They are a brood of mischiefs that are hatched with sitting idle. The Romans also enacted, that none should go about the City, but such as carried the badge of his Trade; so that when one had earnest occasion to dispatch a Letter three day's Journey from the City, he found none so idle as to be his servant: Was not here a great evil cozened? Plato describes it as a Maxim for the health of our minds; For says he, The Doctrine of Learning and Knowledge, is the safeguard of the soul, and certainly the mind must needs whither away, if not pruned and sometimes lopped: It will rust without use. No Pilot exerciseth his Office standing still; When once men's minds have a taste of the sweet fruits of Learning and Knowledge, they never delight in other company, but such as may advantage their desires in Knowledge. What are deboist courses, but the proper branches of Idleness? Knowledge is the Bezoar, the only cordial to the mind, in the deepest Melancholy: It's the best guard of safety in a field, to be always in motion; Skipping from bough to bough, preserves the life of the poor Bird: whilst the lazy and careless seat, courts destruction, and as surely embraces it. Idleness is the grave of living men, says the Philosopher, 
Plato.  and that a man is twice buried; in the body, and sloth; and a man that passeth the one part of his life without profit, aught to have the rest of his life taken from him. And still I say, and with it conclude, that there's nothing fortifies the mind against all vices, as Errors, Ignorance, etc. in particular; and against Idleness in general, but Learning and Knowledge.  
Now in that I have placed diversity and variety of studies, in this Catalogue of Books; I will crave leave a little to speak somewhat of most; pointing as well to the particular studies, as generally what they are: not aiming so much to direct how, as what to use; That if Books be the Spectacles we see through to all Learning, let's than use them so; branch them forth, and spread their Knowledge, by discovering the benefits and advantages of each sect. For, if I mistake not, it's the counsel of a wise man, and great Counsellor of this Nation, rather to embrace and follow a general Knowledge, than be confined to any particular: and there seems no small reason for it. For, one who retains the Elements of all Knowledge, though but weakly, yet shall be fit for discourse in what company soever: but to be confined to an exact sight of our Knowledge, puts him out of that element, wherein he is only exquisite: he must than veil to others discourse, and so keep consort with silence. There was never any Art yet (says One) 
Cornwallis Essa  that could fasten me to her service, for to know them otherwise than superficially, was more than he intended to do; he would not earn them so dearly, as to tie the mind to one thing; for by this her best power is taken away; for that her power is limited, which would walk universally, if she had her own william. It's injustice, says another, to fetter a man's spirit to any fixed labours. 
Hall. Essa.  For what I see not at first view, I shall lesle see (says Ld Montague) if I opinionate to it. The Apostle Paul seems to be the File-leader, when he bids Try all things, and hold fast that which is good. Therefore in reading Books, One said, 
L d Montague Essa.  He had a skipping wit, for if one Book (says he) seems tedious, I take another, and so I am not weary with doing nothing, nor with too much poreing on one Subject; which is not to do lesle than to dull our minds, and never suffer them to be relieved, but tired and jaded out like Hackneys, with continuance. Diversity of study, is found by most Scholars to be a great refreshing and nourishment to the mind, as well as variety of meats provoke the appetite to a fresh desire, when it may be one bit of another already tasted, will not down.  

The study of the Bible above all Books.  Now in this diversity of Books, I must still keep touch with my duty in setting the Book of God above all; This we are all bound to, as the most serious and necessary; It pleads for itself against all gainsayers; The most considerate know so; and that it will at the great Day, pled against such as neglect or contemn it. There are here all sorts of Philosophy, as well as variety of History, etc. So, that if any be weary with the Children of Israel, and loathe this sweet Manna of Heavenly Knowledge of God in Christ, or in his creatures, there be all the Sciences sublimely comprehended in it. This sacred Verbum Dei, will teach us the true keeping of those Account-Books of our consciences, which one day must be opened, when our Shop-Books are burnt. 
Mr Clarks Examp.  Charles the Great, used to set his Crown upon the Bible, concluding, that Piety was the best Policy. All studies that are stolen from this, though good in themselves, yet are in their issues bad, unless necessary, according to the Rules of Christian Prudence and Wisdom; to which I leave every one, as his own guide. A Divine said well to this purpose: 
Mr Church.  If the Word be our Counsellor all day, it will be our Comforter at night. To step aside, and make it our only business, to take up the golden Apple of Atalanta; chief studying moral Knowledge; the Divine Race may be frustrated, and the Goal lost. 
M● Clarks Lives, first part.  It was holy Luther, that said, Odi ego meos libros, etc. He wished his own Books lost, fearing they would hinder him of his time, which he thought two little, to employ in reading the Sacred Scriptures; This is the guide to the deep secrets of God, and as short a cut to that de arte cordis. By this a man is taught to know God, and that well relished, will the sooner bring us to the true Knowledge of ourselves. Though David had good Counsellors, yet says he, 
Psal 119 24.  Thy Testimonies are my delight, and the men of my counsel. We are taught by this our duty to God, and demeanour towards men; all the duties which we are indebted one towards another, are plentifully treasured up in this Book of our Instruction. To read what David says of God's Word, is enough to make us deeply affected with the study of it; The Law of God (says he) 
Psal 19  is perfect; Converts the soul; his Testimonies sure, makes wise the simple, rejoices the heart; pure, enlightening the eyes; true and righteous; They are my Meditation day and night, a light unto my feet, and Lantern to my paths, etc. Next to this sacred Book, are the infinite labours of God's Servants to be valued, and prized; as Index's to found out the obscure parts of it; I have already glanced at them before, and therefore come now to the Advantages and Use of Moral Studies, beginning first with  

History.  History: which I may well say is Speculum mundi: to praise the use of it, were in a manner to dispraise it; advancing it, would but clip its own wings, which is able to make it soar above the highest commendations. I would only, with a few chips of my own, strew the way to the profits of this study; and drive them home with more solid persuasions of wise m●n. 
Cicero.  The usual encomiums of that centre of Eloquence, and others, are no whit pigmied by my refusing them; I think (as many others wiser than I can express) that History is the best Prospect into Human affairs, a thing which consociates the remotest Regions; by which we may, as it were, be seated free from danger, yet be fully acquainted with all the ruptures, perturbations, tumults, changes, actions and transactions, of all Nations, Kingdoms, and Empires in the world; which many Millions have engaged their lives in. It's grand discretion, to learn to beware by others Examples. In History are many Examples of Virtues, as Copies drawn for our imitation; as baits to allure us; And alas! no few of vice, as Sea-marks to warn us; as a glass to show us the ugly deformity of sin. For, they say, Examples are more taking, than Precepts binding. The Law furnishes us with the last, and History with the first: according to Seneca: Longum Iter per praecepta, breve & efficax per exempla.  
Here Virtue survives our Persons, and wicked men may perhaps found it the truest Astrology to tell them their own fortunes. It was Thales, that said of History: Nil mortem a vit â differre: because, the life of the deceased, hangs upon the remembrance of the living; 
L d Bacon  else, to be vicious, and virtuous would be all one as to their Examples, if not transmitted to posterity. History: makes men wise and deliberate in their public and private affairs; and indeed, wisdom got by experience, is very costly, and somewhat dangerous; it hazards a man's reputation, to pay any thing of it for the lest part of wisdom. For as another says well, 
Fr. Acad.  Such as are studious in History, though young in Knowledge of affairs, have a very grand Aspect, and almost tell their experience in Knowledge, by their countenance. If that received Opinion be true; that Vultus est Index animi. But especially in the judicious deportment towards business, and men: You may read their minds by their eye, that card, and compass, which guides to the heart;  ex pede Herculem: Trace their fitness, for larger strides in more important affairs. One speaking of the accomplishments of the Gentry, says, 
M r Brathwaits Nursery for the Gentry.  Would you be enabled for company? no better medium than Knowledge in History. And he that trod on the Theatre of History more than any other, could say, he never affected airy compliments, which give only a sound to the ear, but never leave an impression behind them; a thing that History is not guilty of. History is that, which hath, as it were, reduced tradition into profitable Knowledge, tempers the mind, and forms it to a perfect shape and symmetry. We may by History reconcile the future and present tense: See Asia in England, travel the Holy Land; and go to the Holy War with Mr Fuller: See the Grand signory in the Seraglio, compass the world with Drake. Would you see the Wars and Actions of the Roman Empires? you may see them tread the stage again with lesle cost or hazard, than at first. You may by the study of History live in all Ages, see Adam in Eden, sail with Noah in the Ark, sit and consult with Julius Caesar, converse with Seneca, confer with all the wise Philosophers; go to school at Athens, and with a free access hear all disputes; and much more from this study of History; which one well calls, the world's Recorder: 
G. Essa. Ld Montague.  We cannot sure, deny that of the Sages, That no wise man could be an experienced Statist, that was not frequent in History. And he is not otherwise to be accounted, than Learned and wise, who concludes: Historians were his right hand, being (says he) pleasant and easy, from whence may be drawn, wise sentences, rare examples, and as rich precepts. 
Mr torshel.  One takes notice of Apollo, as a man not only Eloquent, but also much Learned in History. And a modern, and Divine Moralist, observes, 
Mr Herle.  That to be acquainted with History, purchases more wisdom, than the strictest Rules of Policy, for that the first do furnish as with Instances as well as Rules; and as it were personates the Rule, drawing out more into full proportion, and lineaments. Again, (says, he) We are woven from a childish effeminacy, and habituated by the reading of History, to partake of what we most affect therein, training our minds to manlike actions, snatching us from the vanity of youth and corrupt society. Socrates tells us, that History best suits solid Headpieces; and therefore was Caesar's Comment, the bosom companion of King Alphonsus, and T. Livy in no lesle esteem; and that when exquisite Music assayed to ravish his mind, he commands their absence, as a disturbance to the better content he resented in Livy; And I trow, there was good reason; for that this King of Arragon, and Ferdinand of Sicily, found the Physic which proved the life of their health, and health of their life; the first by reading T. Livy, the last from Q. Curtius, when all their physical doses could not effect the lest change of their conditions towards their health. An Historian says truly: One looks round about him, and sees things past, whereas a traveller in other studies, looks only forward to what he is a doing. For my own part, I accounted it with others, a useful and beneficial study; A man needs not so much toil and beat his brains, as with other parts of Human Knowledge, which shall not avail his cost and pains so much; Yet not to neglect other Studies; for this comes not up in account amongst Students, as a Sudy so full as others; if it be, it's the easiest part of it, yet the most profitable, reckoning with what little pains it's to be purchased. Therefore with Plato, I think it best, when weary with other Studies, To sport thyself with reading of good Histories. 
Mr Leigh. Learning. Bartons Mel.  Chronologie and topography, are the two eyes of History; Geographical Maps (says one) should please any man. But these I refer to their proper places, as part of the Mathematics, let's now slide into the sweet and pleasant paths of  

Poetry.  Poetry and Poesy It's affirmed by some, that Poets were the first Priest's Prophets, Legislators, Politicians, Philosophers, Astronomers, etc. in the world. 
La Montague Essa.  Others, that Homer was the first and last of Poets; for that, having no Copy set him by any, yet hath left One unimitable by any, One admired by all; he was greatly valued by Alexander, who in the rich spoils of Darius, ordered a Cabinet (there sound) of great worth, for the preservation of Homer, saying: he was his best Adviser, and faithful Counsellor he had, in his grand Affairs: doubtless, he was of great honour and estimation, that when Constantinople was fired, Homer (writ in Letters of Gold) shrunk under that general Martyrology of two Hundred Thousand Books. And Al●ibiades requesting of a Scholar Homer's Works, not sooner was answered, he had it not; but was replied by a box on the ear, for that, he thought as a Scholar, he could not more want it, than breath to live by. Another, he calls Virgil the Prince of Poets: And, I. Scaliger, was so much affected with Poetry, that he protested, he had rather be the Author of twelve Verses in Lucan, or an Ode in Horace, than Emperor of Germany. We found Moses giving thanks to God at the Read Sea, in this Language; and David composed many sweet and heavenly Hymns and Songs. A Learned Writer says well; That the Books of Job, Psalms, and Moses Song, are the best Patterns of true Poesy. 
D● Jackson. Creed. Mr Leigh on Learning.  'Tis certain, that Poetry and Poesy are well called the luxury of Learning; and quintessence of wit: serving principally, to vent extraordinary affections; But I could wish all Poets followed these spiritual Patterns; For, that corrupt Subjects defraud Poetry of her due praise. Therefore says One, Impious Poets make Clio, a Thais, Helicon a Brothel house: and themselves contemptible. Now as the Ancients chief Learning consisted in Poetry, so did they wisely improve that Talon of God to Sacred things; which indeed Adorned the use of it, commending it as lawful; whereas, it seems now, so adulterated, as too many men's minds stand fixed to the imaginary part of wickedness; staining their souls, with contemplative vices; so strongly bend by their speculative lusts, that they only want occasions to turn them into practice; Many good wits, have abused their better parts, by sophisticating this Noble Institution; fitting it only to serve the Devil, by being a pander to all sorts of lusts and filthy drollery; lardeing their Writings with fictions, providing more poison than wholesome aliment. That as One says: 
Mr Hall. Essa.  If the rich fame of Poetry, which hath been improved in frothy love Stories, and fantastical Chimeras, had been bestowed on some rare Ideas, they might have produced extreme advantage to mankind. But let's now turn to examine our actions, by the Royal Standard of the  

Law.  Law: which is only distributive Justice; and a constant and perpetual Will, to tender every man his own right, and that that according to Law, grounded on reason; and of what use Justice is, to the well ordering of men in peace and safety, who knows it not? and that the due execution of the Law, is the life and soul of it. God himself was the first Institutor of Laws: and Moses proved a conscionable pleader in God's behalf. Those Cities, says Plato, in which are no severe Laws for punishment of sin, are rather to be accounted forests for monsters, than places habitable for men. The Laws of this Nation are branched into Common, Statute, Civil, and Canon. Something only of the first, and a little of the last.  
The Grounds of the Common Laws of England (says the famous Lawyer) 
Ld Cooks Ep. to Reports.  are beyond the limits of time, and not bounded in by any remembrance: that the Laws which W. the Conqueror swore too: Were Bonae & approbatae antiquae Regni L●ges. And those comprehended in Magna Charta. That as no Jewel is comparable to Learning, so none more excellent than the Knowledge of the Law; and none so necessary for preserving of life and goods, as the Common Laws of England: and indeed, it is so much the more noble, in that none can be Lawyer to any good purpose, or as they aught to be, but such as are Scholars: and not so, but also of very profound understandings; acute apprehensions, and strong parts. The Law is the Touchstone of truth. And it's will said by One: 
Mr Noy.  That most studies are private, retired, the Law is public for all. The first, fitted only for Universities, the other for Commonwealths; and therefore it is that the Civil Law calls the Counsellors and Interpreters of the Law, Honourable; to be free from public charges, and to be wrote and sent unto as persons of special Worth and Dignity. Our Laws, says Ld Cook, seem dark and obscure, but they cannot bear the burden of that Imputation, it rather falls on their Ignorance, that understand them not; You shall (says he) never found any strife arise about the Law, but through Instruments, Conveyances, and Wills, made by ignorant men; and as often with Acts of Parliament, overlaid with Provisoes; And really, if a man should speak truth, and as much reason as the Law speaks, there are none so great enemies to the Laws, as such as desire some liberty for their own advantage, which the Law denies; or such, as having plotted some crimes against the Law, are afraid of the hammer and force of it; and such like they are, that either through ignorance or malice, raise the dust of an envious clamour; which at last will reverberate, and blow into their own eyes. Reports (says the grave Reporter) 
L● Cook.  opens the windows of the Law, showing the beauty of it, in the great reason it stands on; breaking the shell of difficult cases, so that the kernel slips into one's hand. And another very famous in the Law, says: Plead are the most honourable, laudable, and profitable things in the Law. And this puts me in mind of an Ancient custom of the Athenians (which might happily flow from this Opinion:) They put their young Gentlemen, to preferring cases in behalf of the people, or pleading for the poor; and this consideration may mind our Gentry, and stir them up more to study the Law; in that they may not only be great helps (like some good Ladies with their Physic) to their poor Neighbours and Tenants, against oppression, (which the world cannot give more Honour) but also be able to keep themselves safe in their Estates. To be well read in the Law, is the greatest Ornament of a Gentleman. No Study more Noble, Honourable, and Profitable. Gentlemen are thereby fitted for any public employment (for which the Gentry seem wholly above all others to be born to) for their Country, if suddenly called to it; and able to discharge it with public Honour and Credit. It's recorded of the Bp of Hereford, that he was of a very profound Judgement in the Knowledge of the Law; Which was (says a good Author) both safety and solace to himself. Without the Knowledge of it (in some measure) a Gentleman lies unguarded, and open to the assaults of every base mechanic and troublesome fellow; and it's the reason many Gentlemen are abused by their vassals, as blind men are led by their Boys; and are tormented and wracked, at the pleasure of such, whose eyes and ears they borrow: and to all such as are pestilent in this case, I wish that Law might take hold; 
Charles the 9 France.  That all that commenced any Actions, left a considerable Sum of Moneys in the King's Exchequer, and to forfeit it, if it appeared, they had no just cause for what they did. We found (indeed) Zenas 
Tit. 3.13.  to be a godly Lawyer, though now it seems a solecism in Reason, which the bad practice of some hath made too great a Paradox to all. I durst almost distinguish, that he may be a godly man, that's not a godly Lawyer; but that touches not the Nobleness of the Science; the Law, is good and just: few follow it so, or according to conscience; the Name of it is enough to cast the scales, and be a general conviction to all. To say this is Law, is a word big enough to stop gainsayers. And he that wresteth any text, (saith a good Expositor) 
Ld Cook.  against his  sense, though to confirm a truth, doth against distributive Justice: which is to give every one his own. But I shall come short on brevity, if I treat so long on the Common Law, as to forget  

Civil Law  The Civil Law: whose body is thus epitomised. Hurt no body, live honestly, and give every man his due. The Civil Law was the Star that led the wisest in the Roman Empire, to the due Government of that mighty Empire. And doubtless, the great success of that Monarchy, must a little reflect on their Laws, as the primum mobile of their great Fortune. 
His Excellency of the Civil Law.  It's a wise man, that says, though other Nations have their peculiar Laws, yet beyond the Seas, no Law is accounted of, or used, but the Civil Law; none suffered to pled in their Courts, or sit as Judges, but Sudents in that faculty. And it's a study fit to be looked into, though not here practised. But let us now suffer ourselves to mind our health, and look into the practice of  

Physic.  Physic It cannot be of ill reflection to the Doctors of this Profession, if on the front I place Luke as a man taken notice of, for a godly Physician; and if we ascend from the lesser to the greater, it's a glory that Christ is compared to a good Physician; and indeed was a gracious, and is still to soul, as well as than to the body. Physic, says One, is a Noble Art, and according to the Poets, descended of a generous Race; bringing in Apollo as the chief grace of Medicine, and Esculapius his Son, who was a God and Professor of Physic. Mithridates' King of Pontus, was famous for Physic, and was the first compounder of Mithridate, which retains its Name from him. He was very Learned, and could through his Knowledge of twenty Languages, answer all Ambassadors in their own tongue. It must needs be a Noble Science, that's of so general a use to mankind; To see a well cut Herbal, flourishing with all sorts of foreign and Domestic Plants, Flowers, Herbs: with the Virtues of each Vegetable, all which demonstrate the usefulness of this Art. Of what esteem aught such to be had, that with Galen or Hypocrates, dead many years, yet stand alive to this day by their Learned Parts and Knowledge in Mysteries of this Art; and the great discoveries of those greater secrets contained in the Mysteries of God in Nature.  

Alchemy and Chemistry.  There are many Branches which flow from this, as the general; many Rivers fall into this One of Physic; as distillation, Alchemy, Chemistry, etc. The two last being very delectable, and profitable as well as the former: though such as know them not, cannot say so: and no wonder, if ignorance be the judge. There goes a good Story, which reflects on Alchemy and Chemistry, it's the Fable of Aesop's Husbandman, who dying, bequeathed to his Son a vast Treasure of Gold, hid in his Vineyard; but the absolute place whereabout it lay, he forgot: The Son diligently searcheth, turning over every place throughout the Vineyard, but finds nothing worthy of his vast toil; yet as we say, It's an ill wind blows no body good; for, it proved of great good to the Vines, in a plentiful Harvest the year following. So, says my Author, 
L d Pac. Adu.  The search for Gold, procures much advantage in fruitful experiments, both of nature, and to the great use of mankind. And, it cannot swarve from reason, for that, though they make no Gold in Specie, yet virtually they get even the Philosopher's Stone, which turns all into the golden Experiments, of incomparable value; for who reckons not extractions of Oil, Sand, Salt, Spirits, Stones, etc. of great use, the separation and alteration of Metals, etc. of great advantage? They are not few, but as well many, as rare Experiments, which might be produced as the natural and proper effects of these occult Mysteries. But I cannot stay any longer from the Delectable Sweets, that are found in this Hive of the  

Mathematics.  Mathematics: Which says One, 
Mr Leigh.  are most accurate and profitable studies. And Ld Bacon says, They make men wise and subtle. And to their Honour, Abraham was a famous teacher of them, amongst the Chaldeans; and Alexander as good a Scholar. Many Princes and great men, are upon record for their diligent search into this Noble Study: which one properly calls, Rich Gems. 
Mr Hall Essa. Burtons' Mel.  What more pleasing study than the Mathematics (says One?) A thing he much delighted in himself. And Mr Diggs says, Creds' mihi extingui dulce erit Mathematicarum artium study. I could live and die in these Studies; they are above the childish babies of Richeses. 
Burton.  Democritus Juniour observes, that Orontius the Mathematician, wondered so much at Archimedes, that he breaks forth calling him Divinum & homine majorem. Seth, who lived in the first age of the world, is said to have been skilled in the Mathematics. It's somewhat pretty thats said of Aristippus: whom, the adverse fortune of a stormy wind, and roaring Sea vomited out of the Ship, upon the banks of a foreign Country (who was you must think in great straits, to know whether his destiny was worse or better, than if a favourable Sea had given a quick and suddainer death, by sending him to the bottom, than to fall into the hands of wild Beasts, or savage men) whilst thus tortured with fear in his mind, he spies some Mathematical Figures drawn on the sandy Banks, (as the Ancients than did use to do) suddenly he breaks forth: Salva inquit res est, amici, hominum vestigia conspicio. Concluding, there must be some City nigh for their comfort: that those marks were the steps of more civility, than they could have expected from so barbarous and silent a Coast. The Emperor Charles the fifth, was a great Student in the Mathematics, and sat close at it in his Tent, in the midst of his Army. There is a very remarkable Story, recorded of the Delians: 
Mr Stanley Hist. of Philosophy.  who being much infected with the Pest, consulted with the Oracle of Apollo, and had this answer; that it should cease when they doubled their Altar, which was of a Cubick Figure. And you may at large read their endeavours, which effects produced not their desires: Wherhfore again they repair to the Oracle: the answer was, They had not yet doubled their Cube, which their ignorance could not teach them: so they repair for advice in this great strait to Plato the Philosopher, who returns them this answer: The Gods derided the Greeks, for the neglect of Philosophy and Learning; Yet would he be willing to serve them, and did double the Cube, and banished the Plague. Other admirable effects, I found as the natural Children of this Knowledge: which I refer to the proper places of the Mathematics. It's a Sudy, of late much engrossed by many in these parts, as well as other places of the Nation: and that it's somewhat kept under, for the want of variety of Books, which because of some small Knowledge, I have in some parts of them, I have inserted at large, whatever Books have come to my Knowledge; and shall reduce more to the obedience of this Catalogue, as they come either out, or to my Knowledge. Let us now see it in the Branches of it: and if we would keep our Accounts right, we must begin first with  

Arithmetic.  Arithmetic, which Pythagoras is noised to have reduced into an Art. Est Doctrina bene numerandi, says One: 
Mr Leigh. Learning.  Most parts of the Mathematics hangs upon Arithmetic. It's as generally known to be profitable and useful, as not lesle delightful; for, having tasted considerably of this Science, I can therefore say its both. By this you may, ex ungue leonem, proportion the whole body. By this (as One observes) 
Burt. Mel.  from a little part, you may know the Dimensions of Domitian's Amphitheatre, and vary the twenty four Letters, into more words than the world can contain. Here, by the Knowledge of the square and Cubick root (suppose it as small as imaginable) you may found the number of the sandy Mass, if even, the world were nothing else; if you know but the number contained in that small Cube. So for Algebra, which is a part of ●t, of which One says: Nothing can be more delicious to the mind, more bewitching and ravishing, abstruse and recondite; Yet so facile, as it swells it up to a perfect delight. Upon this hangs the Invention of  

Geometry.  Geometry. By the Egyptians, which when Nile broke down their hedges of distinction, they were forced to this excellent Art of measuring Land. Thales of Melita, first brought it from thence to Greece; Since Arithmetica Geometria subsistere non potest, says P. Ramus. It's said to be Ars omnium sine controversia certissima, the most sure of all Arts. And therefore it was that Plato wrote on his Study door: Let none ignorant of this Art enter here. He that shall see (says One) the Geometrical Tower of Garsenda at Bollogne in Italy: the Steeple and Clock at Strasburgh, will ever after admire Geometry; Or that Engine of Archimedes, able to remove the Globe from Atlas' shoulders, could a place to fix it, be found. The rare Geometrical Instruments to make a Chariot move, sine animali: I''s no impertinent Story which I remember is recorded of Alchimedes, the famous Syracusan Geomitrician, who being surprised from his studious contemplation, and requested to discover what advantage his deep Studies could produce for the good of his Country: he quickly brings forth such Engines of terror, that by their strange effects, (they exceed almost belief; he only accounting it an essay to fare greater exploits. He it was that by his Geometrical Instruments, annoyed the Roman Army, which had straight begirt Syracuse) more than all the City could do by Arms and force, Making great and small Stones, fly nigh hand, and at a distance, like Hailstones, to the preservation of the City. This was he that to the wonder of the world framed a Brazen Heaven, wherein the seven Planets had their motion. And, with his hand drew after him five thousand Bushels of Grain. Infinite might be the Instances of this kind, but take one for all, to shut up this discourse: Ferdinand the Emperor sent to Solyman the great Turk, the Heavens made of silver, wherein the motions had their true courses with those of the Heavens; the Stars arising and setting, the Planets keeping their obliqne Motions; the Sun eclipsed at his just time and the changing every Month, with the same in the true Heavens; and this was carried before Solyman, by twelve men, and taken in pieces, and reunited again by the Maker. Now though this be indeed a curious and admirable piece of Art, yet is it the lesle, considering the customary use of Watches and Clocks, not lesle rare, but not taken notice of in regard so common.  
And the like Engines, with their terrible slaughter of men in the P. of Parma's Army, at the siege of Antwerp, 
Stradas Siege of Antwerp.  is above a common wonder. I do not think it's to be paralleled, that grave stones should fly in the air four miles; the Water's part (with the violence of this invention) to the discovering the bottom, the earth felt to move and tremble seven Miles of; it's tedious to relate the story at large. Have ye not read of Architas Tarentinus, who made a Dove of wood (to which by weights equally poised within the body, and a proportion of air) flew like a living Dove. Of no lesle wonder was that Eagle, which mounting into the air, flew before the Emperor to the gates of Norimberge; with that Iron Fly made by Art, to fly about the Table at a public Feast. Divers Arts hung on Geometry: as Astronomy, Optics, Music, Dialling, Geography, Architecture, and Mechanics: as Husbandry, Navigation, Military Discipline, etc. A little of each: and first  

Astronomy.  Astronomy is a Science whereby one may examine and calculate the motion of the heavenly Bodies; 
B. Mel.  Their Magnitudes, Apogeums, and Perigeums, etc. their distance from the earth, with the bigness and compass of the Firmament; each Star with the Diameters, by the aid of Glasses, Astrolobes, Sextants, Qaudrants, etc. This Art, says One, 
Mr Leigh.  exceeds all other in this kind; That Thales was the first that studied it. 
Pliny.  Atlas' the Libyan was so delighted with this Science, that he left the society of men, and lived upon the highest mountain of Africa, from whence it bore his Name; and from this ariseth the Poetical fiction, that he bore up the Heavens with his shoulders. And Endymion, spent his time upon Rocks and Mountains, studying the Stars and Motions of the Heavens. Doubtless, it must needs be a sweet and pleasing study, to found out the wonderful Works of God's hand. David, sure was well studied in this Science, if we consider but how he spreads forth the glory of God, in the forming the Heavens, etc. As a fruit of this proceeds  

Astrology.  Astrology: which some say, is a profitable and useful study, and not unlawful, as others would affirm; For (says One) Knowledge in the Stars and Celestial Bodies, hindered not the wise men from coming to Christ. But I suppose it's judicial Astrology that's condemned by most men, especially the godly, who urge it strongly as a great sin, breaking the Holy Command of God; and they bring in no childish Reasons to prove it so. 
Famous M. Gates. and Others.  There's a terrible example of God's judgement, one who went about to calculate his future fortune from the judgement of the Heavens; 
Fox Acts.  It's enough to bind our hands from fingering such unlawful edge tools. And a neat Story goes recorded of an Augur in the Roman Army, who on their march espying a Bird hover in the air, would needs by the chirping and flight prognosticate the event of their present undertaking; (a thing of great account at that time;) a Soldier more bold and wise than the rest, steps out, and with an Arrow kills it for which presumption and contempt of the gods, he being called before the General, discreetly answered; how could they conclude, the Bird knew their fates so fare of, that could not its one so nigh hand Chiromancy, is the neighbour of judicial Astrology; I cannot determine of what I know not fully, nor will I judge with blind Rashness but rather desire first to have some skill in the  

Optics.  Optics, which also is a dependant on Geometry; and is only ars bene videndi; we all account, seeing especially that of the mind, to be above all things; To see with our eyes, and discern with our understandings, so as to judge of things that differ, may well be ranked amongst the Divine Optics. Perspectives, burning and multiplying Glasses, (teaching (as One says) to walk in the air) are not the lesle rare because of Old invented. A man had need of this skill in the Optics, else he will be forced to see all things like a Staff in the Water, which only is crooked by a deception of the sight. But hearing the sweet melody of Orpheus, quavering upon his Harp, and the ravishing voice of the Syrian charms, I am forced to skip from the Optic sense, into that Sea of pleasure  

Music.  Music: which indeed, awakens all the Senses. Music. (says One) is the Loadstone of fellowship, and delightful Society. It's (says Another) a roaring-megge against melancholy, affects the very vital and animal spirits, cheers the countenance, expels austerity, abateth heaviness. The cheerful mind of a Soldier, can tell you, that death disheartens not so much, as Music encourages against all f●ar It even ravishes Reginam sensuum, the very soul itself. Some say Whales at the noise of a Trumpet, will appear dancing upon the liquid waves. The Rhodian Musician could say, His Music would make a melancholy man merry, and a Religious man devout. 'Twas a pretty fancy of One taken with Instrumental Music, who thought the soul to be in the fingers. And Music used moderately, (says One) is the bodies best recreation. Vocal, is the daily Harmony of Saints and Angels, that which God delights in, 
Psal. 149.150.  David commends all sorts of Instrumental Music, as well as vocal, for which he calls upon the Angels, the Sun and Moon, Beasts, Birds, and other creatures that God had made; And, shall not man be in love with that which God delights in? It's the most proper end of Music to praise God. Amongst all the beasts of the Field, the Ass only was found grazing, whilst the rest were gazing about, with admiration at Orpheus' Harp; All sorts of Creatures almost, are affected with it. Many men there are, which stand upon record as rare Artists; and it's affirmed by some, that there's no one Science more delectable, and innocently recreative, to free and generous spirits, nor more stirs up the mind to commendable actions; 
Read 1 Sam. 16 23.  And Physicians tell us, it lengthens the life, by reviving the spirits, holding a secret sympathy with them That deathful and venomous bite of the Tarantula in Italy, is only cured by Music. Plato calls it a Divine and Heavenly practice. It's reported that in Arcadia, the people forgetting this laudable practice, grew into sedition; and upon this it's supposed, that Order came forth, for every one to practice and learn Music for thirty years. Nay, the rude Gauls, lost their babarity, by the delight they took in Music▪ It's observed, 
L. Bacon.  that in the Age before the Flood, those few Memorials in Scripture of those times, usher in the honour of Music. 
Gen. 5.  And they say, it was first found out by Pythagoras from the noise of the Smith's Hammers; However these be, or be not true, yet sure I am, from my own experience, it conduces much to the exhilarating of the spirits, and even as the mind tends properly to good or evil, so will it be wrought up in contemplation; 
See 2 King. 3 Ch. 15 Vae.  if a man's soul be principled from above, his thoughts are very much screwed up towards Heaven by Divine thoughts; and it will (if a man's mind be so set, and his soul so ●un'd) created carnal and vain rejoicings; so that it's in this, as in other sublunary things, temptations to evil, if our hearts are not biased another way. But it's not good to harp too much on one string; therefore I conclude with Others, that my Music hangs by Geometry, as well as doth  

Architecture.  Architecture. Which though indeed it stands on its own Basis, yet leans upon Geometry; which as well as other parts of the Mathematics, is accounted pleasant and profitable, and is (so much the more pity,) more esteemed and practised beyond the Seas, than in England: and that's the reason such rare Artists are in Italy, and other places; whereas ours, that should be Artists indeed, endeavour not by their study or desire to exceed; but if they can live, it matters not for their honour or credit. Some there are not thus culpable, but too few: but there may be somewhat in the sloth of such, as should be the foundations of Architecture for their encouragement; in that a rare Piece is admired and applauded by them that know any thing of Gentle Education, yet desire not to have any thing of this kind themselves worthy to be wondered at, or stand as a Monument to posterity. Had our Predecessors been so, many Palaces had tumbled into Graves, and we might have lived like Indians, who build such houses as stand one day, and fall the next. But it's time improved to spend it well; therefore let us look upon the front of this Architect, which should be acquainted with the useful and necessary Ornament of a.  

dialing.  Sun-Dyal; Which Art, some say, is very Ancient; 2 King. 20. the Lord turning the Sun back ten degrees for Hezekiah's sake, whereby it had gone down in the Dyal of Ahaz, who was than King of Jerusalem in the first Olympiad, and in the 3200 years after the Creation. Mellesius found out the reason and proportion of shadows. The Chaldeans were the first that divided the day into twelve hours. The Egyptians had a hand in this Science, who called the Sun Horus, which by motion limits the time of every hour; and it seems, a 100 years before Cicero's time, they were common in Rome, for that the Parasite in a Comedy, envied against the many Clocks and Dial's. Optans ut suus enique venter sit Horologium. And it must needs be confessed by all, that it's no lesle rare and pleasant, than necessary; And o! that we could tell how to number our days, that we might apply our hearts to Wisdom; and I think it's not ill shadowed, if I set the Word of God as the best Hand-Dyal, to point us out the improvement of time. Let us now take a measure of what we have done, by the golden Rule of  

Geography.  Geography: which says One, should please any man, for to measure the World in Ones Study, know the distances, extent and site of remote Provinces, and all by the scale and compass. It's said Charles the Great took much delight in this study, and for that end, had three Tables of Silverion: on one, was cut the Map of Constantinople, the other Rome, and third of the whole World, all tightly and neatly done. Suavi animum delectatione allicere, ob incredibilem rerum varietatem & jucunditatem, & ad pleniorem sui cogitationem excitare, says a skilful and Learned Geographer. 
Hondius Prefat Merat.  Indeed, he that knows it, will assent to this, that it's a study exceeding delightful to the mind, and of incredible sweetness and variety, provoking and stirring up many profitable searchers in the bowels of History. We may know with freedom, the situations of the rich and opulent Cities, and Kingdoms in the world; their commodious advantages, to run over a Map, and be more exact than those that have bought lesle Knowledge at a dearer rate; and from my own experience, I assure thee a world of pleasure, and of great advantage, especially if thou tracest thy History, with a Map lying before thee, it takes a double impression in thy mind; first of the History thou readest, and than of the remembrance of all circumstances about both, not without a deep impression of the situation of all places. But lest I digress, by directing to the use of what I intent not; let's now come to answer part of Geometry, which is the  

Husbandry and Gardening.  Mechanics. I'll touch at three of them only, and first of Husbandry, which is not lesle profitable, than very necessary; though the pleasantest part thereof be Gardening, an Art so courted with delightful contemplation, that though a man be in a wilful sweat, he shall not feel it; the recreation sweetens all his labour, like Adam's first task, who is observed to have delight in the greatest toil. 
L. Bacon.  Many by reading Books of this Art, may advance their Knowledge very much, when they walk into a Garden, discoursing fully, freely, and skilfully of any Plant or Flower, more than a Gardener himself, who in a manner grows there, and dwells night and day. Besides, there's infinite variety and delight, to see a rarity Spring out of our own labour, even provoking nature to play. To see how nature in the Spring puts on her new , and appearing in a rich dress, to tempt the eye and ravish the contemplation. When Flora and her Children come dressed to this solemn Assembly, at which time (says One) if a cunning Herald saw the variety of colours, he would condemn her Coat to be of no Ancient bearing. From hence may we magnify the great Creator of all things. This hath been the practice of Kings, without the lest infringent upon their greatness, or straightening their more important affairs. And very much delight there is known to be found amongst the several tribes and kindred of Nature's Beauty; many profitable Advantages to be snatched from this plentiful Treasury of Nature's Store, as well for use as pleasure. Let's now put to Sea, and launch into the depths of  

Navigation.  Navigation: which, though in Solomon's time it was but in the Embryo, yet now it is at its full growth Nor is it amongst other things of value, to be accounted small, that enriches the whole world with Treasures, which is the supports of Kingdoms and Empires. We had not been able to boast of such strong Bulworks, as blessed be God we repo●se ourselves in, if Navigation were not in its perfection; the invention, is by all accounted both noble and admirable: by which, the Richeses of the world, is by transportation, brought from fare Countries; does, as One says, consociate the most remote Regions, in participation of their fruits and commodities, and may I add Countries; breeds acquaintance; without which many places had lain hid with Terra incognita to this day. Many wonders of the Lord have been discovered in the deep waters; those that have gone into the depths can best experience this. But discovering danger by the foresight of a suspected enemy, I must make ready to understand and use the Art.  

Art Military.  Military: for Mars and Minerva are no enemies, nay are often found nigh friends: as in Caesar, Xenophon, Alexander, etc. I never was a Practitioner in earnest of this polemical Art, so cannot properly be a Judge of it; yet this I sadly know, that by our Civil and Bloody Wars, it hath been anviled into the brains of so many, that I fear 'twill hardly out again; Many have been taught the Art of taking up Arms, that forgets to lay them down; and many have learned to advance what they cannot order; I wish this Nation, that hath paid so much Blood and Treasure, to learn both the Theory and Practice, may have a good occasion to forget both. For 
War is good Physic, but it's not good diet,  
'Tis the best Art to study to be quiet.   

Painting.  Next is Painting which is a silent Poetry, as well as Poetry is a speaking Picture; Zeuxis and Apelles were famous in this Art, and the story of the first, and Parrhasius, the one cozening the Birds, the other Zeuxis himself, is a known story to the honour of that Art: It's a very laudable accomplishment of a Gentleman. It was in high esteem with the Romans: and amongst the Grecians it was held too high to be taught to any, but the Children of Noblemen. Among the Ancients, it was held the first of the Liberal Arts; many Princes and Noblemen, might be introduced as famous to their honour; and many rare Pieces there are to the eternal praise of the Authors. I remember a Story of two Dogs painted in Italy, striving for a bone, and it being set on the ground, a third Dog coming in, flew upon the Picture with such earnest violence, as he broke them in pieces. This is such a comely Ornament to a Gentleman, that without it he cannot arrive to the Noble and Gentle exercise of  

Heraldry.  Heraldry, which is a contemplation full of variety, and naturally Sympathising with every generous mind; A great dishonour it is to a Gentleman, not to blazon his own Coat. As it was for a Nobleman of France, who at an etertainment of some Friends, had at the last course served up a Marchpane, richly gilded with his Arms: and when almost eaten up, he calling back his thoughts, says, It was told me my Arms were represented in this, but I have looked about me, and perceive them not. To which one of his men replied, Your Lordship hath eaten them: at which he was angry, that he was not told of them before, that he might have known them. How shall greatness and Nobility of birth be distinguished and snatched from the pretences of ignoble persons without this? It's as necessary for Gentlemen as dividing Inheritances: What's the reason that other Nations are in confusion, and so poor, as one Coat must be borrowed to serve almost all, but for want of the due regulation of this Art? 
Peacham.  For in France, every Peasant is a Mounseir, and in some parts of that Kingdom, all claim an alliance to the greatest blood. In Spain, a Groom is Signior, and will not open a Note wherein he hath been indebted for his Boots to the Shoemaker twelve Months, unless Don be superscribed. And my Author says, that in the Low Countries, his Host in Arnam changed his Coat and Crest three times in a fortnight; that a common Shopkeeper will have his Arms with a Beaver full faced in his Glass-window, which is a Coat allowed only to Kings and Princes. This should, methinks, irritate the Gentry, especially of these Parts in the North (where Ancient and Honourable Families are plentiful) to outvie these Mechanics, that boast only of their folly and impudence, where there's as little right as worth; and such Gentry as belong to Honourable Families (to which is annexed as an Inheritance, a rich Coat) may not by their lewd and unprofitable courses, dishonour their Families, blot and tear their Coat in pieces; that too often to support their wickedness, mortgage their Honours and Credits. And now I have done with all that concerns the Parts of Human Study, showing how fit it is for the Gentry to be exemplary in their Studies after Knowledge and Learning; how commendable, how profitable, how above Richeses and vainer pleasures, how fitting them to serve their Countries, etc. Let  

The difference betwixt Ignorance and Knowledge.  Therefore the mouths of the ignorant be stopped; If God approve of Human Learning, and Moral Knowledge, I accounted i● a plasphemy against discretion, for any to condemn them: and it's only the want of them surely, that opens men's mouths against them. It's the Devil that prompts men to think (and it's strange) themselves somebody, and only because, they suppose themselves above others in Knowledge, and yet will not grant pre-eminence to the most Knowing and Learned upon the same ground; And what's the Reason? o, away with pluralities, they love to be singular. These men seem to me to be the Devil's shooing-horn, to pull contempt and scorn upon Learning and Knowledge, as well as upon wise men that possess them; If they did but know how the truly Learned and wise men thought of themselves, they would blush at their horrid thoughts and malice against them: suffering their own accusations to serve against them, and not with their father, devise lies for slander. For true Science (says a studious and Learned Gentle man) 
Sir Rich Tempest Medi●….  is a solid thing, and carries rather to the bottom and depth of things, than to lift one up with airy estimation. And I remember One undertakes to disparage Learning and Knowledge, but not in themselves, but in himself; which to me is a Testimony, it cometh nigh to grace; for it was no Moses that saw his own face to shine; True Knowledge dims the sight of it in one's self; Ignorance is never known to be ignorance, till it be matched with Knowledge, like to that wise Philosopher, who knew not any thing till he thought he knew nothing: or like another not lesle famed for Learning, that never answered to any question positively, but rather, I think it's so, or it may be so. And if it were not thus, wise men would be otherwise; for the first step to Wisdom, is to be sensible of ignorance. Amongst wise men, he is wisest that knoweth much, and showeth to know little; and he is wise that knoweth his Ignorance; It is the proper echo of Wisdom to conclude with one that says,— The perfect Seal of wit is wit's distrust.  
There is nothing more certain, than that the loyalest Subjects to ignorance, are the most perfect and stubborn rebels to Knowledge; And this was the reason why Licinius (Constantine's Colleague in wielding the Government of the Empire) finding a barren understanding to all Learning, calls it the public plague and poison of the Empire. And because this Ignis fatuus, this fatal ignorance, is the only enemy to Learning and Knowledge, they are therefore to be the more valued; for fools hate Knowledge, 
Prov. 1.22.  but Justificata est sapientia à filijs suis. 
Mat. 11.9.   
Now, that I have in some weak measure unravelled my fancy, and shown what Treasures Knowledge and Learning are, it remains, that I speak of Books, which are the Cabinets of these rare Jewels; It's certainly concluded by all, that Books are the next helps to God's Blessing upon all our studies, and we shall found them greatly estimated by those that know best how to value true worth. Dionysius the Tyrant said of Plato, that he desired nothing but Books; And I remember a great Scholar said, all his Comfort was in his Books. Books (says One) are the Instruments of Wisdom. To have the mind well dressed, where is it to be had, if not in these Learned Wardrobes? It's recorded, that Solomon's Library was the feather in the Plume of his glorious Enjoyments: a part whereof, he thought as the choicest Present to the Queen of Sheba, for the recompense of her great pains in travelling to profit herself, and honour him. These are the dead Counselors, which afford us the Knowledge how to prepare and accomplish men. Zeno tells us, That it's good to live with the dead; to read Books. And Ptolemy was advised by one of the Interpreters, that reading of Books, which daily offered their service, was an exercise beyond exception; the profit above commendation. These are Minerva's Tower, where a Treasure lieth hid to ignorance and idleness, but open to Industry and diligence. And seeing the variety of sorts (says One) 
Burt. Me●l.  he must needs be a block, that's affected with none. Reading of Books is not sterile, but like a good steersman to the best Knowledge. King James, when he saw the Oxford Library, wished, that if ever it happened he must be a prisoner, that there he might be kept, and that those chained Books might be his fellows, and the chains his fetters. 
W. Es●a.  These are the viaticum, the householdstuff of the mind; the magnes animorum, the  attractives to Scholars, life's best business. They are indeed, feeless Counselors; whereas a Lawyer's lips are locked without a see; you cannot squeeze any advice from them, unless you boar your way with an Angelical Instrument; or at lest, pawn a Crown for their counsel: I generally inquire after Books (says One that knew how to use them.) 
Mont Essa.   
Now what cau vulgar Societies, and sordid embraces afford to the advantages, that's to be got by studying Books; no Society is to be valued, without they comment upon these dead, yet living Authors. 
W. Essa.  Therefore follow his advice, that bids, Count thy Books, thy best Inventory Jewels, things, whose right use is the best Husbandry. Times captivated and snatched from them by incursions of affairs, and thefts of visitants, is by them redeemed. Yond can only cut with your Sword, Titulum Sepulchri, when Books are their Authors Epitaphs. And One says, 
M. ●ur.  where can a man be better accompanied than with wise men, or reading Books; Therefore Another says, He is a wise man, that knoweth wise men's company. You may discourse with them though dead. For to keep company with them makes a man better. Xenophon says, Good Consorts are worth my acquaintance, and good Books my perusal. Corwallis speaking of Advice, says, 
Essa.  Thus let Books and Advice rectify, and prepare us for the entertainment of all things. And this will be found to be true in fuch a9 read much, as they aught, that they shall upon occasion found their Arms to reach further, than they could expect or promise' to themselves. 
Banquet of Essa.  Of all Companions, Books are the best, for there one may, solace himself, yet hear nothing but the echo of his own words; Of all Glosses Books are best, for being Inspective, are both prospective and reflective. 
Ld Cook.  He was a wise man, that in his vacaucy from public Services, took his old acquaintance Industry, and so conversed with his Study and Books, as well as company. And who will not say, that good Books and good company are the very Epitome of Heaven; a solace when the greatest adversity threatens. For my own part, I wish no other outward Enjoyment or Comfort in the world. (And to be free and ingenuous from the taint of profit or hope advantages) I do wonder, how so many men, as I have observed in the world, to be rich, and have occasions enough, nay and raised to places, which should force them to it; yet study not, nay read not any thing, but their own simple profits of this world, which how little to be valued to Knowledge, (if it were but in History or Human Learning,) I have already discovered. Were I never to discourse in company, or frequent wiser society than myself, or appear upon the stage of my own Country in any public Service, but lived to converse with my own thoughts: yet would I, (if no lesle than a good part of my Estate could purchase) than have a sufficient stock of choice Books for my private retirement; There's nothing comparable to the purchase of Knowledge, and when ever men begin to taste it, they will say I speak truth with a witness.   

DIVINITY BOOKS Alphabetically digested.  

A.  
* ASsembly of Divines. Annota. on the whole Bible. 2 vol. folio.  
*— The grounds and principles of Religion, by way of Catechism. 8o.  
*— The Confession of Faith and Catechism at large, approved by the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, with the League and Covenant. 12o.  
Dr Airay. A Commentary on Philip. 4o.  
Bp Andrew's. 96 Sermons all together in one vol. folio.  
— catechistical Doctrine at large, or A learned and pious Expos. of the ten Commandments, with an Introduction, containing the use and benefit of Catechising, the general grounds of Religion, and truth of Christian Religion in particular, proved against Atheists, Pagans', Turks and Jews, now perfected from many errors in former Impressions. folio.  
— An Expos. of the Prophecy of the Prophet Jonah. 4o.  
— A Treatise on the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.  
— catechistical Doctrine. 12o.  
— A manual of Private Devotions and Meditations. 24o.  
— A Catechism, containing the grounds of Christian Religion. 8o.  
Mr Aynsorth. Annotations on Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy; the whole Book of Psalms and Canticles, all in one vol. folio.  
— The Marrow of the Bible, or a Logico-Theologicall Analysis of every Book of the Holy Scripiure. 12o.  
— The Communion of the Saints; A Treatise of the fellowship that the faithful have with God, his Angels, and one with another in this present life. 8o.  
— An Arrow against Idolatry. 12o.  
Mr Austin. Devour, godly and learned meditations. folio.  
Mr Attersoll. A Commentary on the Epistle of St Paul to Philemon; wherein the Apostle delivereth sundry high Mysteries; And the practice of Duties Economical, Political, Ecclesiastical: moving all Ministers of the Gospel, to a diligent labouring in the spiritual harvest, and the people to a conscionable attending to the word of salvation. folio.  
— A Commentary upon the whole Book of Numbers. folio.  
G. Amesio. Bellarminus Enervatus, sive Disputationes Anti-bellarminianae, in quatuor tomus divisus. 8o.  
— A Treatise on Conscience, with the power and Cases thereof. 4o.  
— The Marrow of sacred Divinity. 12o.  
— Medulla Theologica. 12o.  
— De Conscientia. 12o.  
— Lectiones in omnes Psalmos. 8o.  
— An explication of the Analysis of the Epistles of St Peter, illustrated by Doctrines out of every Text, and applied by their Uses for a further progress in holiness. 4o.  
— The same in Latin. 8o.  
— Technometria & demonstratio Logicae verae & disputatio Theologica. 12o.  
— De redemptione generali & electione ex fide previsa. 12o.  
— Antisynodalia. 12o.  
* Mr Ash. A Sermon at Mr Whitakers funeral. 4o.  
*— A Sermon at Mr Gatakers funeral. 4o.  
*— A Sermon at Dr Spurstowes Son's funeral. 4o.  
*— A Sermon of Zeal. 4o.  
*— A Sermon at Mr. Strongs' funeral. 4o.  
☞ Mr Ambrose. First Things: or the Doctrine of Regeneration, the New Birth. 4o.  
— Media or middle Things; the Means, Duties, Ordinances, both private and public for continuance and increase of a godly life till we come to Heaven. 4o.  
— Vltima, or last Things; being certain Meditations on Life, Death, Judgement, Hell, Right Purgatory, Heaven, etc. all reprinted in one vol. 4o.  
Mr Adam's Sermons and Works, all collected into one vol. folio.  
— A Commentary upon the Epistles of St Paul to Peter. folio.  
St Augustine's Confessions illustrated with Marginal Observations. 12o.  
☞ Mr Allington. The grand conspiracy of the Members against the Mind, of Jews against their King. 12o.  
☞— England's faithful reprover and monitor ●. To the Church of England, inferior Ministers, Nobility and Gentry, the seduced of the Nation, such as are separated from our Mother Church, etc. 12o.  
* The ancient and durable Gospel. 12o.  
☞ Mr Abbot. A Christian family builded by God; directing all Governors of families how to act: showing 1. God's timber and framing, 2. God's foundation and upper-building, 3. God's finishing, 4. God's furnishing. 8o.  
☞— The Youngman's warning piece: A Sermon at the burial of Mr Rogers, with a History of his sinful life and woeful death; showing also the use of such Examples. 12o.  
— Milk for Babes, or the Mother's Catechism; showing all the Principles of Religion through the whole Body of it. 8o.  
— 4 Sermons, viz. on Judg. 11.22. Mat. 7.12. 1 Tim. 1.19, etc. 8o.  
— 3 Sermons, viz. on Mat. 13.45,46. Psal. 31.5, & 19, & 12. 8o.  
*— A Trial of Church-forsakers, proving the Church of England a true one, hath a true Ministry, etc. 8o.  
St Ambrose Christian offices, in 3 Books; with his Conviction of Symmacus the Gentle. 4o.  
Mr Archer M.A. Instructions about right Believing; several Sermons leading unto Christ, directing unto saith, and encouraging thereunto; showing the nature, measure and necessity of the sense of sin, Christ the bread of life a sufficient remedy for man's misery. 4o.  
St Augustine. A precious Book of Heavenly Meditations, or a private talk of the soul with God, which who so zealously will use and peruse, shall feel in his mind an unspeakable sweetness of the everlasting happiness. 12o.  
☞ A●bert the Great Bp of Ratisbone. A Treatise adhering to God, Englished by Sr Kenelm Digby; also a Conference with a Lady about change of Religion. 8o.  
Mr George Abbot. The whole book of Job paraphrased, or made easy for any to understand. 4o.  
*— Brief Notes upon the whole book of Psalms, put forth for help to such as desire to exercise themselves in them: being a pithy and clear opening of the scope and meaning of the Text to the capacity city of the weakest; with Mr Vines Epistle. 4o.  
— Vindicia Sabbathi, in answer to Mr Broad, with a survey of all that have handled that subject. 4o.  
Dr Abbot. An Exposition of the Prophecy of the Prophet Jonah. 4o.  
— Two Volumes against Bishops. 4o.  
* Mr Angier. An help to better hearts for better times, in sundry Sermons: wherein the zeal and fervency in God's service is declared, hindrances discovered, and suitable helps provided; all out of God's treasury, in hope to revive the memory and reinforce the practice, if the Lord please. 12o.  
An Apology for the gesture of Kneeling in the act of receiving the Lords Supper. 4o.  
* Mr Ashwell. Fides Apostolica: A discourse asserting the received Authors and authorities of the Apostles Creed, with a double Appendix touching the Athanasian and Nicene Creed. 8o.  
Mr Archer. Christ's Personal Reign on Earth. 4o.  
Mr Alcock. Plain Truths of Divinity; of Antichrist, and Christ's coming to Judgement, and Reigning with his Saints for ever upon this Earth after the restitution of all things. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Agreement of the Associated Ministers and Churches of the Counties of Cumberland and Westmerla●d, with something for explication and exhortation annexed. 4o.  
J. Armin●. Examen thesium D.F. Gomari de praedestinatione, etc. 8ᵒ.  
* An Assertation of the Government of the Church of Scotland in the point of Ruling-Elders, and of the Authority of Presbyteries and Synods, with an Answer to a Treatise, entitled, The Presb. Government examined. 4o.  
Astrology Theologised. 4o.  
☞ Mr Armitage of Norwich. The Son of God walking in the fire with the servants of God, in 9 Sermons upon Daniel 3.25. with a Sermon on Eccles. 9.10. at the entrance of the Mayor of the City into his Office. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Dr Arrowsmith. Tactica Sacra, sive de milite Spirituali pugnante vincente, & Triumphante dissertatio, tribus Libris comprehensa. 4o.   

B.  
R. BOdii. in Epist. Pauli Apost. ad ●phesios praelectiones supra C.C. lectione varia, multifaria erudition, & pietate singulari refertae. In quibus praeter textus Apost. accuratam Analysin & explicationem copiosam ad dilucidum, etc. Passim interseruntur locorum communium, Quaestionum & Controversiarum tractationes, etc. fol.  
Mr Barnard. Thesaurus Biblicus: A Concordance of the Bible. folio.  
Mr Bayfield. A Commentary upon the three first Chapters of the first Epistle of Peter: wherein are most judiciously and profitably handled such Points of Doctrine as naturally flow from the Text, with Application and Rules for a Godly life. folio.  
— An Expos. upon the Epist. to the Colossians: wherein not only the Text is methodically analysed, and the sense of the Words by help of Writers both ancient and modern is explained, but also by Doctrine and Use, the intent of the holy Ghost is in every place more fully unfolded and urged; the very marrow of most Common places is a●tly diffused throughout the body hereof, with many Cases of Conscience resolved, all with convenient variety and brevity. folio.  
— The Spiritual Touchstone, or signs of Godliness; also how the weak Christian may establish his Assurance. 12o.  
— An Exposition of the Apostles Creed. 4o.  
— The Marrow of the Oracles of God, being divers Treatises of the weightiest matters that concern a Christian life. 12o.  
— The sum of the Principles of Christian Religion. 12o.  
— A Treatise of God's Promises. 12o.  
— The Doctrine of the Sabbath vindicated. 12o.  
— A Treatise of Faith, the life thereof, and way of holiness; showing what to believe, and what to suffer in this contending age. 12o.  
— Directions for reading the Scriptures, Rules to read it with profit, and pithy Directions to reconcile different places. 12.  
— The practice of Christianity, or an Epitome of Mr Rogers 7 Treatises. 12o.  
Mr Baine. A Commentary upon the Ep. of St Paul to the Ephesians. folio.  
— A Commentary upon the 1, and 2d Chap. of St Paul to the Colossians; the Text opened, Observations perspicuously deducted, Uses inferred and applied, sundry holy Meditations extracted, with divers places of Scripture explained. 4o.  
— Directions for a godly and holy life. 4o.  
— Christian Letters. 12.  
— Spiritual Armour. 12o.  
— The Diocesans Trial. 4o.  
* Mr Anthony Burgess. Spiritual Refining, a Treatise of Grace and Assurance, handling the doctrine of Assurance, the use of Signs in self-examination: how true Graces may be distinguished from counterfeit: several true signs of Grace, and many false ones: The nature of Grace under divers Scripture-notions or titles, as Regeneration, the New-Creature, heart of flesh, vocation, sanctification, etc. Many chief Questions occasionally controverted betwixt the Orthodox and Arminians, with many Cases of Conscience tending to comfort and confirm Saints, and undeceive and convert sinners: being 120 Sermons. folio.  
*— Spiritual Refining the second Part; A Treatise of Sin, its causes, differences, mitigations and aggravations, especially of the deceit of the Heart; of presumptuous and reigning sins, of hypocrisy and formality in Religion: all tending to unmask sergeant Christians, terrify the ungodly, comfort doubting Saints, humble men, and exalt the grace of God. 4o.  
*— Vindiciae Legis, or a vindication of the Moral Law and Covenants, from the Errors of Papists, Arminians, Socinians and Antinomians. 4o.  
☞— The true Doctrine of Justificacation asserted and vindicated from Papists, Arminians, Socinians and Antinomians, 1● Part. 4o.  
☞— The true Doctrine of Justification asserted, etc. 2d Part. 4o.  
— Public Sermons on sundry subjects; viz. The difficulty of, and encouragements to Reformation, Mark 1.2,3. A Sermon before the Court Martial, Psal. 106.30,31. The Magistrate's Commission, Rom. 13.4. At election of the Lord Mayor. Rome's cruelty and apostasy, Rev. 19.2. on 5● Novemb. The Reformation of the Church to be endeavoured more than the Commonwealth, Judg. 6.27,28,29. before the House of Lords. Public affections pressed upon, before the Commons: all in 4o.  
☞— 145 Expository Sermons upon the whole 17th Chapter of St John: or Christ's Prayer before his Passion explicated, and both practically and polemically improved. fo.  
J. Brentio. In Scriptum Apostoli & Evangelistae Mathoei, de rebus Gestis Domini nostri Jesu Christi Commentarius. folio.  
J. Christi Dom. nost. Nou. Test. sive novum foedus, cujus Graeco contextui respondent interpretationes duae: una vetus; altera  
Theod. Bezae, ejusdem T. Bezae Annotat. in quibus ratione Interpretationis vocum redditâ, additur Synopsis Doctrinae & Evangelica Historia, & Epistolis Apostolicis comprehensae, & ipse quoque contextus quasi brevi Commentario explicatur, etc. folio.  
Bp Babingtons' Works complete. folio.  
Mr Browning. A Treatise on public Prayer and the Fasts of the Church. 4o.  
Dr Bastwick. The Church of England a true Khurch. 4o.  
Mr Brown. The sum and substance of Christian Religion. 8o.  
Mr Bradshaw. A Commentary upon the Epistles of St Paul to the Thessalonians. 4o.  
— A Treatise on Justification. 12o.  
— A Treatise of the sin against the holy Ghost, grounded on 12th Mat. 22,23. tending to comfort such as are afflicted for sin, are at the brink of despair. 12o.  
— A preparation to the receiving of Christ's body and blood: directing weak Christians how they may worthily receive the same. 12o.  
Dr Bilson. A Treatise of the sufferings of Christ. folio.  
— On Government. 4o.  
Mr Robert Bolton. A discourse of true Happiness. 4o.  
— Some general Directions for a comfortable walking with God. 4o.  
— Instructions for a right comforting Afflicted consciences, with special Antidotes against some grievous temptations. 4o.  
— Of the 4 Last Things; Death, Judgement, Hell and Heaven; with his Assize Sermons, and Notes on Justice Nichols funeral; the Life and Death of the Author, reviewed, with marginal Notes; with the Sermon at Mr Boltons funeral by Mr Estwick. 4o.  
— A Cordial for Christians in the time of affliction. 4o.  
— Meditationes in diebus Dominicis de vita futura. 4o.  
— A discourse concerning Usury. 4ᵒ.  
* Dr Sam. Bolton. The arraignment of Errors; serving to kerb the wanton spirits of men in the entertainment of Opinions. 4o.  
☞— The true bounds of Christian freedom; or a Treatise wherein the Rights of the Law are vindicated, the liberties of Grace maintained, and the several late Opinions against the Law are examined and refuted; with a discourse annexed of the Learned I Camerons, touching the three fold Covenant of God with man, translated. 8o.  
*— The Wedding garment or Guard to the Tree of Life; A Sacramental discourse; showing a Christians privilege in approaching to God in Ordinances; in his Sacramental approaches, with the danger if he do not sanctify God in them. 12.  
*— The tossed Ship. 8º-  
☞— The dead St Speaking to Saints and sinners living, in several Treatises, viz. The sinfulness and greatest evil that is in sin, 2 Sam. 24.10. The nature and royalties of Faith, Joh. 3.15. The slowness of the heart to Believe, Joh. 1.50. The causes, signs and cures of Hypocrisy, with motives and helps to sincerity, Isa. 58.2. The wonderful workings of God for his Church and people, Exod. 15.11. prepared for the Press in his life, and never before published, with Mr Calamies Epistle. folio.  
Mr Breerwood. A Treatise on the Sabbath. 4o.  
* Mr Ball. A Treatise on the Covenant of Grace; wherein, the gradual breakings-out of Gospel-grace from Adam unto Christ are clearly discovered. 4o.  
— A Treatise of Faith: the nature and life of Faith. 4o.  
— The Principles and grounds of Christian Religion in Question and Answer. 8o.  
— Against Cann. 4o.  
— Against Separation: the trial of the new Churchway in New England and old. 4o.  
☞— The power of Godliness, doctrinally and practically handled; wherein the nature, comprehensiveness, parts and properties of a Godly life are discovered; with distinct Treatises of the Affections, Spiritual combat, government of the Tongue, of Prayer, and of the Lords Prayer. Published by Mr Ash. folio.  
Mr T. Ball Fell. E. Coll. Pastorum propugnaculum; or the Pulpits patronage against the force of unordained usurpation and invasion. 4o.  
Mr Bulkley. The Covenant of Grace opened, wherein are explained the differences betwixt the Covenant of Grace and of Works; the different administration of the Covenant before and since Christ; the blessings and benefits of it, with the conditions and properties of it. 4o.  
Mr Brightman. An Exposition of the Revelation of St John, illustrated with Analysis, with a most comfortable Expos. of the last and most difficult part of the Prophecy of Daniel. 4o.  
— An Exposition on the Song of Songs or Canticles. 4o.  
— Brightman Redivivus: Or the Post-humian offspring of Mr T.B. in 4 Sermons; 1o. Of the two Covenants, from Gal. 4.22,23, etc. 2o. The danger of scandals and offences, from Matth. 18.7. 3o. God's Commission to Christ to preach the Gospel, from Luk. 4.18. 4o. The Saint's security, from Judas 20, & 21, verses. 4o.  
* Mr Burroughs. Exposition of the first 13 Chapters of Hosea. 2 vol. 4o.  
*— Irenicon, Heart-divisions, the evil of the Times. 4o.  
*— Gospel-Worship, or the right way of drawing nigh to God in 1o. Hearing the Word, 2o. Receiving the Lord's Supper, 3ᵒ Prayer. 4o.  
*— Gospel Conversation; showing 1o. That the conversation of Believers aught to be above what could be by the light of nature: 2o. Beyond those under the Law: 3o. Suitable to the Gospel; with the misery of those men that have their portion in this life. 4o.  
*— The rare Jewel of Christian contentment; containing 1o. The holy art and mystery of contentment: 2o. Directions to work the heart to contentment: 4o. The excellency of it: 5o. The evils and aggravations of the sin of murmuring. 4o.  
☞— Gospel Reconciliation, or Christ's Trumpet of Peace to the world: wherein the nature of Reconciliation is fully opened. 4o.  
*— Earthly mindedness, the evils of it, and reasons against it: of conversing in Heaven, and walking with God. 4o.  
☞— The Saint's Treasury: showing 1o. The incomparable excellency of the Holiness of God; 2o. Christ all in all; with a preparation for Judgement. 4o.  
☞— The evil of evils, or the exceeding sinfulness of sin. 4o.  
☞— Treatise of Faith, of Hope; the Saints walk by faith on earth, by sight in Heaven. 4o.  
— Moses choice with his eye fixed upon Heaven; discovering the happy condition of a selfdenying heart, from Heb. 11.25,26. 4o.  
*— The glorious Name of God the Lord of Hosts. 4o.  
— The excellency of a gracious spirit, from Numb. 14.24. 8o.  
— A Treatise of Self-denial, upon Heb. 11.24. 8o.  
*— 3 Sermons before the Parliament. 4o.  
*— Jacobs seed; or the excellency of seeking God by prayer. 12o.  
* Mr Baxter. The Saints everlasting Rest: or the blessed estate of the Saints in their enjoyment of God in glory. 4o.  
— Of Baptism. 3o.  
☞— His Confession of Faith, especially concerning the interest of Repentance and sincere Obedience to Christ in our Justification and Salvation. 4o.  
☞— His Apology against Crandon, Blake, Eyre, Kendal and Colvinus. 4o.  
*— Christian Concord, or the agreement of the Associated Pastors and Churches of Worcestershire; with his explication and defence of it; also his exhortation to Unity. 4ᵒ.  
☞ The Quakers Catechism, or the Quakers questioned, their Questions answered,, and both published for the sake of those that have not yet sinned unto death, etc. 4ᵒ.  
☞ The unreasonableness of Infidelity: 1o. The Spirits intrinsic witness to the truth of Christianity: 2o. The Spirits internal witness: 3o. For prevention of the unpardonable sin against the holy Ghost. 4o. Proud arrogance, the cause of Infidelity. 8o.  
*— Aphorisms of Justification; the nature of the Covenants, satisfaction, righteousness, faith, works, etc. opened. 8o.  
☞— A Sermon of Judgement preached at Paul's before the Lord Major, from 2 Cor. 10,11. 8o.  
☞— A Sermon at Worcester: True Christianity, or Christ's absolute dominion, and man's necessary resignation, from 1 Cor. 6.19, & 20. & Psal. 2.10,11,12. 8o.  
*— 32 Directions for settling peace of Conscience and spiritual Comfort 12o.  
☞— Making light of Christ and Salvation too often, the Issues of Gospel-Invitation. 12o.  
*— A defence of Worcestershire Petition for the Ministry and Maintenance in answer to 16 Queries. 4o.  
☞— Gildas Salvianus. The Reformed Pastor; The Nature of true Pastoral Work, especially in private Instruction and Catechising, with an open Confession of our too open Sins, prepared for a day of Humiliation, etc. 8o.  
☞— Certain Disputations of Right to Sacraments and the true Nature of visible Christianity; against the Reverend Mr Blake. 4o.  
☞— The safe Religion, or 3 Disput. for the Reformed Cath. Religion against Popery, that its against the holy Scriptures, unity of the Cath. Church, consent of the ancient Doctors, plainest reason, and common judgement of sense itself. 8o.  
☞— Of Conversion. Published for use of those that are strangers to it, especially to the grossly ignorant and ungodly. 4o.  
☞— An Account of his present thoughts, concerning the Controversies about the Perseverance of the Saints. 4o.  
☞ Mr Birbeck. The Protestants Evidence, taken out of good Records: showing that for 1600 years after Christ, divers worthy guides of the Church have taught as the Church of England doth, namely in the 9 Articles; with an Answer to a Romish Antidotist. folio.  
☞— A Treatise of Death, Judgement, Hell and Heaven, commonly called Quatuor novissima. 8o.  
☞ Mr Beesly. The souls Conflict with the sins of vainglory, coldness in professing Christ, envy, ingratitude, forgetfulness of God, revenge, etc. 8o.  
* Mr Bedford. A Treatise against Antinomianisme, being an examination and confutation of their chief Tenants, with an Answer to the compassionate Samaritan. 4o.  
* Mr Blake. Vindiciae Foederis: A Treatise of the Covenant of God with mankind, in the several kinds and degrees of it: wherein the condition of the Covenant of Grace on man's part is asserted, etc. several Corollaries containing many controverted heads of Divinity, etc. Infant-baptisme maintained in its latitude, etc. 4o.  
*— Birth-priviledge, with a Treatise of Baptism against Blackwood. 4o.  
— The Covenant sealed, or a Treatise of the Sacraments of both Covenants polemical and practical, especially of the Sacraments of the Covenant of Grace. 4o.  
* Mr Bridge his WorKs: viz. The benefit of Christ's Priestly office: 2o. Satan's power to tempt, and Christ's love under temptation: 3o. Thanksgiving required in every condition: 4o. Grace for grace: 5o. Spiritual acting of Faith: 6o. Evangelicall Repentance: 7o. Spiritual life: 8o. The Woman of Canaan: 9o. Vindication of Ordinances, with some Sermons annexed, all in one vol. 4o.  
☞— Three Sermons on 2d Pet. 1.19. Scripture-light the most sure light, compared with Revelations and Visions, natural and supernatural dreams, impressions with and without the Word, Light and Law within, Divine providence, Christian experience, Human reason, Judicial Astrology. 2o. Christ in travel. The greatness thereof both in soul and body, the first and after-effects of his death, his assurance of Issue, his satisfaction therein; in three Sermons on Isa. 53.11. 3o. A lifting up for the downcast in case of great sins, weakness of grace, miscarriage of duties, want of assurance, affliction, tentation, desertion, unserviceableness, etc. in 13 Sermons on Psal. 42.11. also added four Sermons of the sin against the holy Ghost: 2o. Sins of Infirmity: 3o. The false Apostle tried and discovered: 4o. The good and mean of estament: all in one vol. 4o.  
* Mr Corn. Burgess. Baptismal Regeneration. 4o.  
— A Treatise of Zeal. 12o.  
* Mr Bithner. Lyra Prophetica David is Regis, sive Analysis Critico-practica Psalmorum. 4o.  
* Mr Bowls. De pastore Evangelico tractatus; in quo universum munus pastoral, tam quoad postoris vocationem, & praeparaetionem, quam ipsius muneris exercitium, accuratè proponitur. 8o.  
Mr R. Bridge. A Treatise opening the Promises and threats of the Scripture. 8o.  
☞ Mr Bisco. The grand trial of true Conversion, or sanctifying Grace appearing and acting first and chief in the thoughts; wherein is opened the Mystery of Iniquity in man's thoughts by nature, and of holiness in the thoughts of sanctified persons; with precious preservatives against evil thoughts. 8o.  
☞— The Mystery of Freegrace in the Gospel, and Mystery of Gospel in the Law. 8o.  
☞ Dr Barnard. The Life and Death of the most Reverend and Learned Father of our Church Dr J. Usher late Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland, in a Sermon at his funeral at Westminst. Abbey, now reviewed with enlargements. 8o.  
Mr Barlow. A Commentary on the Apostle St Paul to Timothy. 4o.  
Mr Barnard. A Commentary upon the divine Revelation of St John. 4o.  
Behm's. Mysterium magnum; or an Exposition of Genesis. folio.  
— Principles of the Divine Essence. 4o.  
— The threefold Life. 4o.  
— 4 Questions of the Souls original and nature. 4o.  
— On the two Testaments, Baptism and the Supper. 4o.  
— Mercurius Teutonicus. 4o.  
— The Tree of Christian Faith. 4o.  
— The way to Christ discovered. 12o.  
Mr Bat. A definition of Faith. 4o.  
Mr Benefield. A Commentary upon the Prophecy of Amos. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Mr Brooks. The unsearchable Richeses of Christ, in 22 Sermons on Ephesians the 3d and 8. 4o.  
☞— Heaven on Earth; or a serious discourse touching a well grounded Assurance of man's everlasting Happiness and Blessedness. 8º  
☞— Precious Remedies against Satan's devices, or Salve for Believers and unbelievers sores. 8o.  
☞— Apples of Gold for young men and women, and a Crown of Glory for old men and women; or the happiness of being good betimes, and the honour of being an old Disciple; with Objections answered, and doubts resolved. 12o.  
Mr Bailie. A dissuasive from the Errors of the times; wherein the Tenets of the principal Sects, especially of the Independents are drawn together in one Map, and examined by the Touchstone of the holy Scriptures. 4o.  
*— A Scotch Antidote against the English Insection of Arminianism: which little Book may be, through God's blessing, very useful to preserve those that are sound in the Faith, from the Infection of Mr J. goodwin's great Book. 12o.  
— An Historical vindication of the Church of Scotland. 4o.  
— Anabaptism the fountain of Ind●. Brown. Antino. Familis. and most Errors. 4o.  
☞— Catechesis elenctica errorum qui hodie vexant Ecclesiam. 12o.  
☞— The dissuasive from the Errors of the time, 2d Part, vindicated from the Exceptions of Mr Cotton and Mr Tombs. 4o.  
* Mr Brinsley of Yarmouth. The mystical Brazen Serpent, with the magnetical virtue thereof; or Christ exalted on the Cross, with the blessed end and effect thereof, in drawing the elect world unto himself, to believe on him and be saved by him. 8o.  
*— The Saints joynt-membership, with the mutual respects and offices which on the account thereof they own each to other. 8o.  
*— The one and only Mediator between God and man; the Mediatorship of Christ, and the great Gospel Mystery of reconciliation betwixt God and man, opened, vindicated and applied. 8o.  
*— Mystical Implantation, or the great Gospel Mystery of the Christians union and communion with, and conformity to Jesus Christ, both in his death and resurrection. 8o.  
— Stand still, or a bridle for the times; A discourse tending to still the murmuring, settle the wavering, stay the wand'ring, strengthen the fainting: Published as a proper antidote against the present epidemical distempers of the times. 4o.  
— The Communion of Saints. 12o.  
— Sundry Sermons. 4o.  
☞— Two Treatises: 1o. Three sacred Emblems. The mystical Stars, Sword and Sun, in the hand, mouth and face of the Son of man; showing the authority, dignity, duty and security of the Gospel Ministry, etc. 2o. Tears for Jerusalem; or the compassionate lamentation of a tenderhearted Saviour, over a rebellious and obdurate people. 8o.  
☞— The sacred Ordinance of Ordination by Imposition of the hands of the Presbytery; with an exhortation to the Ministers after their Ordination. 8o.  
Mr Bunnies Resolutions for a Christian life; showing how we should resolve ourselves to become Christians indeed. 12o.  
The burden of a loaden conscience, or the misery of sin, set forth in the Confession of a miserable sinner. 8o.  
*— Mr Began. A view of the Threats and Punishments recorded in the Scripture, alphabetically composed, with some brief observations on sundry Texts. 8o.  
* Mr Bohemius. A Christian delight, or Scripture meditations, wherein many difficulties are unfolded, and sundry Texts profitably applied, with an Appendix against promiscuous admission to the Lords Table. 8o.  
*— The Peace and Concord of the Churches. 8o.  
☞— Dr Brough, Chaplain to his Majesty. Sacred Principles and Soliloquies, or a Manual of Devotion: 1o. The Grounds of Religion, and the Doctrine of the Church of England, as it differs from the Roman and new Reformed: 2o. Daily Prayers fortified with Scriptures: 3o. 7 charges to Consc. in a body of Divinity; which is the Art not of Disputing but Living well; with a preservative against schism. 12o.  
☞— The holy Feasts and Fasts of the Church, with Meditations and Prayers proper for Sacraments, and other occasions leading to a Christian life and death. 12o.  
Ld. The nature of Truth, its union with the soul, which is one in its essence, faculties, acts, one with Truth. 12o.  
Mr Buchan. Institutiones Theologicae, seu locorum communium Christianae Religionis ex Dei verbo, etc. 8o.  
— Psalmorum Davidis Paraphrasis Poetica. Argumentis ac melodiis explicata atque illustrata: Opera & study N. Chytraei. 12o.  
Mr Barton. A Book of Psalms in metre, close and proper to the Hebrew, plain and easy to the times; with musical Notes, Arguments, Annotations and Index. 12o.  
Man's Monitor, or the Free-school of Virtue; holding forth the Duties required, and Sins forbidden in the two Tables of the Law, in easy English Verse. 8o.  
Bp Bramhall. A fair warning to take heed of the Scottish Discipline, as being of all others most injurious to the Civil Magistrate, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both. 4o.  
*— An Answer to Mons. de la Militiere, Counsellor to the King of France, in his book entitled, The Victory of the Truth for the Peace of the Church, to the King of Great Britain, to invite him to embrace the Roman Catholic Faith: with Milliteeres own Epistle. 8o.  
☞— A Defence of true Liberty, from Antecedent and extrinsecall Necessity; against Mr Hobbs Liberty and necessity. 8o.  
☞— A defence of the Church of England, from the unjust Aspersions of criminal Schism: Wherein the nature of criminal Schism, the divers sorts of schismatics, liberties and privileges of National Churches, right of Sovereign Magistrates, extortion and schism of Rome, etc. are all manifested to the world. 8o.  
*— A Replication to the Bp of Chalcedon. 8o.  
Mr Broughton. A view of the holy Scriptures. folio.  
— An Expos. of the Prophecy of the Prophet Daniel. 4ᵒ.  
* Boisi●. Veteris interpretis cum Beza aliisque recentioribus collatio in quatuor Evangeliis, & Apostolorum Acts; in qua ac non saepius absque justa satis causa hi ab illo discesserint disquiritur. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Biddle dispossessed; or his Scripture perverting Catechism reform by Scripture. 12o.  
Dr Boys Sermons, expounding the Dominical Epistles and Gospels in the English liturgy. folio.  
☞ Mr Beadle. The Journal or Diary of a thankful Christian; presented in some Meditations upon Numbers 33.2.  
Book of Psalms: with the Hymns Evangelicall and Songs Spiritual, composed into 4 Parts by sundry Persons, with such several Tunes as have been and are usually sung in England, Scotland, Wales, Germany, Italy, France and Netherlands. 8o.  
☞ Mr Broxolime. The good old way; or Perkins improved, in a plain Exposition and sound Application of those depths of Divinity briefly comprised in his six Principles. 8o.  
☞ Dr Brown. Religio Medici, with illustrations, reprinted. 8o.  
*— A Catholic medicine for the diseases of Charity. 8o.  
* Mr Boreman. The Countryman's Cattechisme, or the Church's plea for Tithes; plainly discovering the duty and dignity of Christ's Ministers, and the people's duty to them. 4o.  
Mr Buck. A Treatise on the Beatitudes. 4o.  
Mr Bentham. The Christian Conflict; showing the difficulties and duties of a Christian War are, with a discussion of the Case of Usury and depopulation, with Errors of Antinomianisme. 4o.  
— The Society of Saints. 4o.  
Mr Belkes. A Scripture inquiry, or helps to the memory in duties of Piety. 8o.  
Mr Bourton. A Translation of Alstedius of the thousand Apostolical years, or the Saints Reign on Earth a Thousand years. 4o.  
Dr Boughen. An Account of the Church Catholic, where it was before the Reformation. 4o.  
Mr Bond Mr of the Savoy. Divers Sermons on sundry occasions. 4o.  
Mr Beacon. The displaying of the Popish Mass, showing the Idolatry of it. 12o.  
Mr Rob. Barnard Rector of Battencomb. Bible battles. 12o.  
— The Isle of Man, or the legal proceeding in Manshire against sin; wherein by way of a continued allegory, the chief Malefactors disturbing both Church and State are detected, with the Arraignment and Trial according to the Laws of England. 12o.  
☞ Mr Bulstrode. A golden Chain, or a Miscellany of divine Sentences of the sacred Scriptures, and of their Authors, collected and linked together for the souls comfort. 8o.  
☞ Mr Bell. Incomparable Company-keeping; or a conversation on earth in Heaven. 8o.  
☞ Mr Bazlee. Predestination defended against Postdestination, in Answer to Mr Pirce on Reprobation. 4o.   

C.  
Mr CAlvin. The Institution of Christian Religion in English. folio.  
— The same in Latin. folio. and in 8o.  
— A Commentary upon the Epistle of Paul to the Romans, English 4o.  
— Sermons on Jacob and Esau, English. 8o.  
— An Exposit. of the Book of Genesis, English 4o.  
— A Harmony upon the three Evangelists, Matthew, Mark, Luke, with the Commentary, English 4o.  
— A Commentary upon the holy Gospel of Jesus Christ according to St John; Translated by C. Fether-stone. 4o.  
Mr Cocks. A Survey of God's Household on Earth, both before and under the Law. folio.  
Causins' Holy Court in 5 Tomes: 1o. Of Motives which should excite men of quality to Christian perfection: 2o. Of the Prelate, Soldier, Statesman and Lady: 3o. Maxims of Christianity against profaneness: 4o. Command of Reasons over the Passions: 5o. The Lives of the most famous and Illustrious Courtiers, taken out of the old and new Testament and modern Authors. folio.  
The Holy History. 4o.  
A Christian Diary. 12o.  
☞ Mr Cotton. A Commentary on the first Epistle of John with observations, reasons and uses. folio.  
— Pouring out of the 7 Vials, being an Exposition of the 16th Chap. of the Revelation of St John. 4o.  
— Christ the fountain of life. 4o.  
— Way of Life, or God's way and course in bringing home sinners, etc. 4o.  
— The way of the Churches of Christ in New-England, walking in brotherly equality or co-ordination, without subjection of one Church to another; measured and examined by the Golden Reed of the Sanctuary, being a full declaration of the Churchway in all particulars. 4o.  
*— The Gospel-Ordinance of singing of Psalms vindicated; wherein is handled, 1o. The duty itself: 2o. The matter to be sung: 3o. The Singers: 4o. The manner of singing. 4º,  
— On Baptism. 4o.  
— God's Mercy. 4o.  
— The Keys of the Kingdom. 4o.  
— A Commentary upon Zachariah; on Acts the 12th and 2d of Proverbs. 4o.  
— A Treatise of Public Prayer. 4o.  
*— The Holiness of Church-members. 4o.  
☞— An Exposition with Practical Observations on the whole Book of Ecclesiastes. 8o.  
☞— A brief Exposit. with practical Observations on the whole Book of Canticles, never before printed. Published by Dr Tuckney. 8o.  
☞— A Treatise of the Covenant of Grace; discovering the great work of a sinner's reconciliation to God. 8o.  
— God's Promises. 4o.  
— Against Dr Twiss: clearing many doubts concerning Predestination. 4o.  
— A Letter. 4o.  
☞— An Exposit. upon the 13th Ch. of the Revelation of St John. 4o.  
— The constitution of Churches. 4o.  
Mr Clement Cotton. A large Concordance to the Bible, last edit. enlarged, with a Concordance to the books of Apocrypha. folio.  
— None but Christ: the 9th Edition. 12o.  
Corn. à Lapide. Commentaria in quatuor Prophetas majores. folio.  
— Commentaria in duodecim Prophetas minores. 2d vol. folio.  
Bp Cooper; All his Works collected into one vol. folio.  
Mr Cartwright. A confutation of the Rhemists' Translation, Glosses and Annotations on the new Testament, so far as they contain manifest impieties, heresies, idolatries, superstitions, profanness, treason, slanders, etc. by occasion whereof the true sense and doctrine of the Scriptures and human Authors (by them abused) is now given. folio.  
— An Offspring of mercy from the womb of cruelty: a Passion Sermon at Christ-Church Oxon. 8o.  
— A Catechism of the principal grounds of Christian Religion. 8o.  
— Electa Thargumico-Rabinnica; sive Annotationes in Genesin ex triplici Thargum, seu Chaldaicâ paraphrasi, nempe Onkeli, Hierosolymitanâ, & Jonathanis; Item ex R. Salomone, & Aben Ezra, aliisque Hebraeis pariter ac Hebraizantibus excerptae, una cum Animad versionibus subinde interspersis, etc. 8o.  
— A Sermon on the Soul. 4o.  
— Of the Power of the Civil Magistrate. 4o.  
☞ Mr Calamy. A Sermon at the Funeral of Mr Bolton. 4o.  
*— The monster of Self-seeking anatomised: a Sermon before the Ld Mayor. 4o.  
☞— The godly man's Ark, or City of Refuge in the day of his distress, in divers Sermons: the first at the funeral of Mistress Eliz. Moor, with her evidences for Heaven. Other 4 Sermons from Psal. 119.2. 8o.  
☞— The City Remembrancer: a Sermon preached to the native Citizens of London. 8o.  
Mr Caryl. An Exposition of the first 27 Chapters of the Book of Job, in sundry volumes. 4o.  
— A Thanksgiving Sermon, pressing to, and directing in that great duty of praising God, from Ps. 111.1,2,3,4,5.  
☞ Mr Collings. Responsoria bipartita, sive vindiciae suspensionis Ecclesiasticae ut & Presbyterii Evangelici; against Boatman, Humphrey, Brabourn, Martial, Barkdale and Timson. 4o.  
*— Vindiciae Ministerii Evangelici; or the Vindication of the great Ordinance of God, a Gospel-Ministry. 4o.  
— Responsoria ad erratica pastoris, sive vindiciae vindiciarum; or a revindication of the great Ordinance of God; Gospel Preachers and preaching. 4o.  
☞— Resp●nsoria ad erratica piscatoris: or a caveat for old and new profanness: against Fisher and Dr Hammond: against Festival days and Christmas day, etc. 4o.  
*— A Cordial for a fainting soul; or some Essays for the satisfaction of doubting wounded Christians, labouring under several burdens: The first Part in 14 Sermons. 4o.  
*— A Cordial, etc. The second Part: Showing the power of Faith in the conquest of slavish fears, and irregular disquietments of spirit: in 22 Sermons. 4o.  
*— A Cordial, etc. The third Part in sundry Lectures: all three in one vol. 4o.  
*— Five Lessons; 1o. The lost Sheep b●ought home: 2o. The Spouse raised, from under the Apple tree: 3o. Her carriage in the Wilderness, lea●ing on her beloved: 4o. A Lesson of self-denial: 5o. A right way to true peace. 8o.  
*— Comforts against the fear of Death. 8o.  
*— Faith and experience; or a short narration of the holy life and blessed death of Mary Simpson of Norwich; with her funeral Sermon. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Elisha's lamentation for Elijah: a funeral Sermon for Mr Carter. 4o.  
Mr Chillingworth. The Religion of Protestants a safe way to Salvation: or an Answ. to a Book entitled, Mercy and Truth; or Charity maintained by Catholics; which pretends to prove the contrary, folio.  
— Chillingworthii Novissima.  
☞ Mr Crave. Timothy's vade mecum; or a pocket-companion for the Sons of the Prophets, treating of matters appertaining to Ministers and such as intent for the Ministry.  
Mr Cudworth. A Treatise concerning the true use of the Lords Supper. 4o.  
* Mr Craddock. Gospel-holiness, or the saving sight of God. 4o.  
*— Mount Zion, or the privilege and practice of the Saints. 4o.  
*— Gospel-liberty in the extentions and limitations of it.  
*— Good News from Heaven, to the worst of sinners upon earth. 4o.  
*— Divine drops distilled from the fountain of holy Scriptures. 4o.  
*— The Saint's fullness of joy in their fellowship with God. 4o.  
* Mr Cawdrey and Mr Palmer, Sabbatum Redivivum; or the Christian Sabbath vindicated: first and second Part. 4o.  
*— The power of the Keys in 4o.  
*— The Inconsistency of the Independent way with Scripture and itself. 4o.  
☞— Church-reformation promoted, in a Sermon on Matth. 18.15,16,17. with some Animadvers. upon Mr Humphries Vindication, and Mr Saunders Antediatribe. 8o.  
☞— Independency a great Schism: against Mr Owen, His Apology in his Tract of Schism; also showing the inconstancy of the Dr, and inconsistency of his former and present opinions. 8●.  
☞— Against Dr Hammonds Diatribae. 8o.  
☞— Family-reformation promoted, in a Sermon on Josh. 24.15; by short Catechisms fitted for the threefold relations in a family, of Children and Parents, Servants and Masters, Husbands and Wives. 12o.  
* Mr Crompton, M.A. An Exposition on the 4th Article of the Apostles Creed. 8o.  
Mr Culverwell. An elegant and learned Discourse of the light of Nature, with the Treatises of Schism; Act of Oblivion; The Child's return; The panting Soul; Mount Ebal; The white Stone; Spiritual Optics; the worth of Souls. 4o.  
* Mr Cobbet. A vindication of Childrens right to Baptism. 8o.  
*— The Civil Magistrates power in matters of Religion, modestly debated, Impartially stated, according to the bounds and grounds of Scripture; Answ. all weighty Objections, with an Answer to a certain slanderous Pamphlet called Ill news from N.E. 4o.  
*— On Prayer; Ejaculatory, closet, family, and public. The nature, duty, and qualifications, with the necessity of it, and Engagements to Prayer, with Cases of Conscience about Prayer resolved. 8o.  
— A fruitful and useful Discourse touching the Honour due from Children to Parents, and Parents to Children, both being cleared from Scripture; the failings and sins of either, the manifold causes thereof are discovered, applied, and pressed. 8o.  
☞ Mr Chapman. Hallelujah, or King David's shrill Trumpet sounding a loud summons to the whole world to praise God: being a Commentary on the 117 Psal. 4o.  
* Mr Case. Correction, Instruction: or a Treatise of afflictions, first conceived by way of private Meditations, than digested into certain Sermons now published for the help and comfort of humble suffering Christians. 12o.  
— Sundry Sermons in one vol. Two Sermons before the House from Ezek. 20.25. God's waiting to be gracious, from Esa. 30.18. The Quarrel of the Covenant, with the pacification of the Quarrel, from Levit. 26.25. Jer. 50.5. God's rising, his enemies scattering. On a Fast before the House, from Psal. 61.1,2. The root of Apostasy, Thanksgiving Serm. from Dan. 11.32. Jehoshaphats Caveat to the Judges, 2 Chron. 19.6,7. A model of true Spiritual thankfulness, from Psal. 107.30,31. Thanksgiving Sermon from Esa. 43.14. The set-backs of Reformation, Exod. 5.22,23. Spiritual whoredom, a Humiliation Serm. Hosea 9.1. 4o.  
*— Encouragements. 12o.  
☞— The vanity of glorying in the flesh. 12o.  
☞— Morning Exercises, or some Notes taken out of the Morning Exercises which divers Reverend Ministers of the Gospel preached in Giles in the Fields. 12o.  
☞ Mr Calvert. Melcoeli, or the Prophet Isaiahs' crucifix. in an Exposit. of the 53 Chap. of Isaiah. 4ᵒ.  
☞ A contemplation of Heaven, with an exercise of love, and a descant on the Prayer in the Garden, by a Catholic Gent. 12o.  
Mr Cooper. The triumph of a Christian, Containing Jacobs wrestling with God; 2o. The Conduit of Comfort; 3o. A preparative for the Lords Supper, full of sweet consolation for all that desire the refreshing sweetness of Jesus Christ. 8o.  
* Mr Crofton. Against the rabinical Talmud of Rabbi John Rogers; wherein is examined his Doct of the matter and form of a Church, duty of Separation, and subjects of Christ's power, etc. 8o.  
☞— Catechising God's Ordinance, in a short Treatise of that ancient, approved, soul-edifying, singularly-necessary exercise of Catechising. 8o.  
☞— The people's need of a living Pastor, asserted and explained, in a Sermon at the funeral of Mr Frost. 4o.  
☞— The Saint's Zeal. 12o.  
☞ Confessions of Faith of all Christian and Reformed Churches, which purely profess the Doctrine of the Gospel in all the Kingdoms, Nations and Provinces of Europe, with the order of time when they were written; with a Table of principle Articles of Faith which in every Confession is debated: freely submitted to all reformed Churches, as a means to knit and unite in one bond of love, for avoiding of Heresies, discords and schisms in these dangerous times. 4o.  
* Mr Coal Newcastle. David's distress in the loss of Jonathan, or an explication of David's mourning at the death of Jonathan, in a Sermon upon 2 Sam. 1.16. at the funeral of Mr Henry Massey Minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ at Kirby-Kendell in Westmoreland. 12o.  
* Mr Croft. On the Mystery of Godliness, or the Character of a Saint in seeming contradictions. 8o.  
* Mr Cartwright York. The Doctrine of Faith, or the principal heads in Divinity which a Christian is to know and believe: where also the Articles of the Creed are observed. 8o.  
*— Certamen Religiosum: A Conference between his late Majesty and the Marquis of Worster about Religion, at Ragland Castle; with a vindication of the Protestant Cause, and the aspersions cast upon the famous Instruments of the Protestant Cause (viz. Luther, Calvin, Zuinglius, Melancthon and Beza) fairly wiped of. 4o.  
Dr Crisp. Christ alone exalted in 14 Sermons: first vol. 8o.  
— Christ alone exalted, in 17 Sermons upon Phil. 3.8,9. second vol. 8o.  
— Christ alone exalted in the perfection and encouragement of his Saints, notwithstanding sins and trials, in eleven Sermons: the third vol. 8o.  
☞ Mr Crodacot. The necessity of making heavenly Treasure our chiefest Treasure. 4o.  
* Mr Cordett. The Magistrates support and burden.  
Mr Chomley. The state of the new Roman Church discussed, in vindication of Bp Hall, against the cavils of H. Burton. 8ᵒ.  
* Catageri. Tetragrammato nomine Jehovah dissertatio qua vocis Jehovah apud nostros receptae usus defendetur, & à quorundam cavillationibus iniquis pariter atque inanibus vindicatur. 12o.  
Mr Crumpton. An explanation of the Principles of Religion, expressed in the Catechism of the Church of England, set down in the Common Prayer. 12o.  
— A Candle in the dark. A Treatise of the nature of Witches and Witchcraft. 8o.  
* Mr Crandon against Baxter's Aphorisms of Justification. 4o.  
☞ Mr Carter. The Covenant of God with Abraham opened, wherein Infant-Baptisme is cleared, and somewhat about the Sabbath, with the manifestation of God to his people in the latter days. 4o.  
Mr colvil. Refreshing streams flowing from the fullness of Jesus Christ. 4o.  
☞ Mr Collier. The exaltation of Christ in the days of the Gospel. 8o.  
*— Marrow of Christianity, or a spiritual discovery of some principal truth. 8o.  
*— Mysteries unveiled, or the glory of Christ and Mystery of Antichrist. 8o.  
— Three general Epistles written to the universal Church of the firstborn. 8o.  
— On the Sabbath against Mr Fisher.  
*— A discovery of the new Creation. 8o.  
— The Corruption of the Ministry of the Church of England. 8o.  
Mr Cheynell. The divine Trineunity of the Father, Son and holy Spirit; or the blessed Doctrine of the three coessential Subsistents in the Eternal Godhead, without any confusion or division of the distinct Subsistences, or multiplication of the most single and entire Godhead, etc. 8o.  
— The rise and growth of Socinianism. 4o.  
☞ Mr Capel on Tentations, their nature, danger and cure, in four Parts. 8ᵒ.  
* Clavis Apocalyptica, or the Revelation revealed, in which the great mysteries in the Revelation of St John and the Prophet Daniel are opened, by a Germane Doctor. 8o.  
Mr Culverwell. A Treatise of Faith, wherein is declared how a man may live by Faith, and found relief in all his necessities; applied especially to the weakest Christians. 8o.  
☞ Mr Chewney. Antisocinianisme, or a brief explication of some places of holy Scripture, from many gross errors and Socinian Heresies lately published by W. Pinchin Gent. called the Meritorious Price, etc. with a description of the Lives and Deaths of the Authors, promoters and propagaters of this Heresy; by what means it spread, and when and by whom it was first brought into England; that so we may not be deceived.  
☞ Mr Clapham. A full discovery and confutation of the wicked and damnable Doctrines of the Quakers. 4o.  
Mr Cooper. A Commentary upon the Revelation of St John. 4o.  
☞— Anabaptists anatomised and silenced, in a dispute with Mr Tombs, by Mr Craggs M.A. Or a Reply to Mr Tombs Plea for Anabaptism; wherein the antiquity, universality and succession of Infant-baptisme (since the Apostles days until the Anabap. sprung up in Germany) is maintained, necessity of Dipping refuted. 8o.  
☞— A Cabinet of spiritual Jewels, wherein man's misery, God's mercy, Christ's treasury, Truth's prevalency, etc. in eight Sermons: Also the nature, equity and obligation of Tithes under the Gospel, and Marriage to be solemnised only by a lawful Minister, etc. 8o.  
chrysostom. A Commentary upon the Epistle of Paul to the Ephesians. 4o.  
Mr Cartwright. An Exposition of the Revelation of St John. 4o.  
Mr Clapham. A brief of the Bible's History, drawn first into English Poesy and illustrated by apt Annotations, with a Synopsis of the Bible's doctrine. 12o.  
Crumbs of Comfort: Godly Prayers with thankful remembrances of Gods wonderful deliverances of this Land. 24o.  
Comfortable Doctrine for Adam's offspring, in a Conference betwixt two Christian friends. 12o.  
Creation and fall of Adam. 12o.  
Sr Lucas Carey, late Ld Viscount of Faulkland. A discourse of Infallibility, with an Answer to it, and his Lordship's Reply, with Mr Mountagues Let●er concerning the change of his Religion. 4o.  
Mr Carltons' Remembrance on the 5th of November. 4o.  
— Directions to know the true Church. 12o.  
☞ L d Capel. Meditations Divine and Moral. 12o.  
Mr Sam. Clark. A sweet Poesy for God's Saints, containing many choice and sweet flowers gathered out of Gods own garden the holy Scriptures; being directions for these evil times, and how to walk comfortably in all times: or a watchword to Zions' mourners, to a close walking with God. 12o.  
— A Sermon at the Warwick-shire-mens' Feast; entitled, Christian Good-fellowship. 4o.  
Cuique suum. The Law of Tithes affirmed against all opposers: or an Apology for maintenance of a Gospel-Ministry, confirmed by divine and human sanction. 4o.  
Mr Church. Miscellanies of the Attributes of God; or God and man: A Treatise compendiously describing the nature of God in his Attributes; his Wisdom in ordering terrestrial and Celestial Bodies, described Theologically and Philosophically; many secrets in Scripture and Nature are unboweled, with solid proofs and apt applications for brevity and perspicuity. 4o.  
— The good man's Treasury. 12o.  
— Of Ejaculations. 12o.  
— A Pocket-Companion, or cheap Richeses, in 500 Proverbial Aphorisms; with the wise or tame Serpent. 12o.  
Mr Chaffy. A Treatise on the Sabbath, wherein all Controversies about it are reconciled. 4o.  
Mr Cook. A Treatise of Baptism, or the Font uncovered. 4o.  
☞ Mr Giles Collier M.A. Vindiciae Thesium de Sabbato, in vindication of certain passages in a Sermon of the Morality of the Sabbath, from the exceptions of Mr Fisher in his Christian caveat; with an examination of this bold assertion, viz. That there is equal authority and antiquity, for observation of the 25th of Decem. as for the Lords Day. 4o.  
Mr Calvin York M.A. Heart-salve for a wounded soul; or Meditations of comfort for relief of a soul sick of delayed prayers and the hiding of God's face. 8o.  
The Christian Directory. 12o.  
☞ Mr T. Cooper. The art of giving, or a guide to Charity; showing the right nature of Liberality. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Celebriorum distinctionum Philosophicarum Synopsis, aut L. Castanaeo. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Bp chapel. The Preacher, or the art and method of Preaching; showing Rules for invention, method, expression, and Books, etc. 12o.  
☞ Mr Chishull. Two Treatises; 1o. The Youngman's Memento; showing how, why, when, we should remember God, or the seasonableness and sutableness of this work to youth. 2o. Now if ever: Proving that God gives a day, that it often ends while the means of Grace continued, and when ended peace is hid from the soul. 12o.  
— The danger of being almost a Christian; showing 1o. How far men may go without grace: 2o. Why some men go so far: 3o. why no farther: 4o. Their dangerous estate. 12o.  
* Confessio Fidei in conventu Theol authoritate Parl. Angl. indicto elaborata. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Dr Charlton. The Immortality of the Soul, demonstrated by the light of nature, in two Dialogues. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Dr Cousins. Devotion, Prayers and Meditations with additions and enlargements reprinted. 12o.  
☞— A Scholastical History of the Canon of the holy Scriptures, or the certain and indubitate books thereof, as they are received in the Church of England. 4o.  
☞ Mr Carpenter. The Deputy-Divinity, or inferior Deity, and subordinate God in the world, Conscience. 12o.  
☞ A Theological Concordance of the Synonymous terms in the holy Scripture; all various words and phrases, which concur in sense are common-placed, etc. 8o.  
Mr S. Crook. The guide unto true blessedness; or, a body of the Doctrine of the Scriptures, directing a man to the saving knowledge of God. 12o.   

D.  
Dr DOnn. Eighty Sermons collected into one volume. folio.  
— Essays in Divinity. 12o.  
— Six Sermons before his Majesty. 4o.  
Bp Davenant. Expositio Epistolae D. Paul ad Colossienses. folio.  
— Determinationes Quaestionum quarundam Theologicarum. folio.  
*— Animadversions upon a Treatise entitled, God's love to mankind, by Mr Hoard. 8o.  
*— An Exhortation to brotherly communion between the Protestant Churches. 8o.  
D. Diodate. Annotations upon the Bible expounding the difficult places, with the Analysis folio.  
Mr J. Downham. A Concordance or Table to the whole Bible for the finding out any verse therein.  
Bp Downham. A Treatise of Justification. folio.  
Mr G. Downham. A Guide to Godliness, Directions to a Christian life. folio.  
— The Christian Warfare. folio.  
— An Exposition of the 25 Psalm. 4o.  
— An Abstract of the ten Commandments. 8o.  
— A Treatise of Liberty. 8o.  
— On the Sacrament: Directing weak Christians how to celebrated the Lords Supper. 8o.  
*— A brief sum of Divinity, showing how a man aught to examine his ways aright in this life, to the attainment of eternity. 8o.  
Mr Dan. Dyke. The great Mystery of self-deceiving, or deceitfulness of the heart of man. 4o.  
— A Treatise of Repentance 4o.  
— On Michael and the Dragon: or Christ tempted, and Sa●an soiled. 4o.  
— Evangelicall Histories. 4o.  
— The School of Afflictions. 4o.  
— An Exposition of the Epistle of Philemon. 4o.  
— An Exposition of 124 Psalms, tending to stir up thankfulness for our late deliverance in the Powder-plot. 4o.  
Mr Jer. Dyke. The worthy Communicant, or the due order of receiving the Sacrament of the Lords Supper. 8o.  
— A Treatise on Conscience: 1. Of a good Conscience: 2. The miseries and mischiefs of scandals both taken and given. 8o.  
— A Treatise of Covetousness. 4o.  
— Of Archippus. 4o.  
— The Righteous man's Tower; The way to be safe in time of danger. 8o.  
— Select Sermons. 1. Of quenching and not quenching the Spirit. 2. The heart-smtiten sinner's suit for pardon. 3. The right eating and digesting of the Word. 4. The purchase and possession of the Truth. 8o.  
— The Grounds of Religion by way of Catechism. 8o.  
Mr D●d. An Exposition of the ten Commandments. 4o.  
* Mr Day. M.A. An Exposition of the Book of the Prophet Esaiah. folio.  
*— A Treatise of the Resurrection, from 1 Cor. 15,16. 4o.  
*— A Moment of Mortality. 1. A wakening for worldlings. 2. Meditations of Consolations. 3. Comfortable Considerations, preparing the sick for a happy change. 4. A Mirror of Modesty, with a reproof of the strange attire of Women: with the sacred use of Christian Funerals 8o.  
Mr Down. A Treatise of Faith 4o.  
Mr Dixon. On the Epistles Latin 4º  
— A brief explication of the Epistles of Paul to the Hebrews. 8o.  
— An Exposition of the Gospel of St Matthew. 8o.  
☞— A brief Explication of the whole Book of Psalms 8o.  
☞— The Rapeutica sacra, seu de curandis Casibus Conscientiae circa regenerationem, per faederum divinorum prudentem applicationem. Libri tres. 4o.  
* Mr Durant. Comfort and counsel for dejected souls, wherein is handled the nature, working, grounds, and remedies of spiritual dejection. 8o.  
*— Sips of sweetness, or consolation for weak Believers, discoursing of the sweetness of Christ's carriage towards all his weak Members. 8o.  
*— Salvation of Saints, by the appearances of Christ now in Heaven, and hereafter from Heaven. 8o.  
* Mr Dingley. The spiritual Taste described, and a glimpse of Christ, discovering the sweet Incomes of Christ to a spiritual heart: or Divine relishes of matchless goodness. 8o.  
*— Messiah's splendour, or the glimpsed glory of a beauteous Christ. 8o.  
*— The dispensation of Angels, or the Angel guardian: 1. Proved by the dim light of nature, clear beams of Scriptures, consent of many ancient and modern Writers untainted with popery. 2. Cleared from many rubs and mistakes, the critical queries of Antagonists examined and untied. 3. Applied and improved for information, etc. grounded on Acts 12.15. 8o.  
*— Divine Optics, or a Treatise of the eye, discovering the vices and virtues thereof, as also how that Organ may be tuned, chief grounded on Psal. 119.37. 8o.  
The daily Exercise of a Christian. 12o.  
☞ Mr Duke. The fullness and freeness of God's grace in Jesus Christ in two points. 1. That personal election is no ground of the Saints perseverance. 2. In what sense the Scripture speak the Saints perseverance in the grace of God. 3. Against the Familists and Quakers.  
Doctrine of the Bible, or rules of discipline, briefly gathered through the whole course of Scriptures by way of Questions and Answers. 12o.  
Mr Davenport. On the Messiah. 4o.  
Drexilius. Considerations on Eternity. 12o.  
— A right intention, the rule of all men's Actions. 12o.  
— Hive of Devotion, or the Saint's evidence for Heaven, with a cordial for afflicted minds, and tender Consciences. 12o.  
— The School of Patience in three Books. 12o.  
Dream of the Devil and Dives. A Sermon. 8o.  
Mr Deering Grounds of Religion by way of Catechising. 8o.  
Dives and Lazarus. A Sermon. 8o.  
Mr Despagn. Of the eating of the body of Christ, considered in his principles. 8o.  
— A Treatise on the Creed, or new Observations being the first of the four parts of the Doctrine of Christianity, preached upon the Catechis. of the French Churches, with the use of the Lords Prayer maintained. 8o.  
— Popular Errors in general points concerning the Intelligence of Religion, having relation to their causes; and reduced into divers observations. 8o.  
☞— Shibboleth, or the reformation of several places in the translations of the French and English Bible, with the correction of divers common opinions, History, etc. 12o.  
— An Exposition of the ten Commandments. 8o.  
A Sermon preached on a Fast day, for the success of the treaty betwixt King and Parliament. 4o.  
— A Funeral Sermon upon the death of his Wife, in French. 8o.  
A discourse against Mr Montagues new gag, and just appeal, wherein he laboureth to bring ●n the faith of Rome and Armenius, under the name of the Doct and Faith of the Church of England. 4o.  
☞ Mr Drake. A Boundary to the Holy Mount, against Mr Humphrey. 8o.  
*— De Sanguine. 4o.  
* Mr Drape. Gospel Glory, or Visible, and Invisible worship of God. 4o.  
* Mr Dornford. Gospel Mystery, or the great union that is betwixt Christ and the Saints, from Cant. 2.16. With a true way to discern a godly from a carnal or ungodly man, with the way how the Saints return after back-sliding: also the worth of a good conscience. 8o.  
Mr Dawson. 18. Serm. upon the Incarnation of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ: wherein the greatest mysteries of Godliness are unfolded to the weakest capacity. 4o.  
Mr Darton. The true and absolute Bishop Jesus Christ. 4o.  
Divine Meditations on the 91 Psalms, and on the History of Agag King of Amaleck. 4o.  
Mr Davis. Heaven and Earth shaken, showing how Kings, Princes, and their Governments are changed and turned. 8o.  
A Directory for the public worship of God, throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland. 4o.  
Mr Duport. ΘΡΗΟΘΡΙ'ΑΜΒΟΣ, sive Liber Job Graeco Carmine redditus. 8o.  
— ΣΟΛΟΜΩ'Ν ' ΕΜΜΕΤΡΟΣ: Sive tres Libri Solomonis scilicet, Proverbia, Ecclesiastes, Cantica. 8o.  
* Mr Dalley. Of the right use o● the Fathers in the decision of the Controversies that are at this day in Religion. 4o.  
Mr Dent. The Ruin of Rome, or an Expos. upon the whole Revelation, wherein is plainly showed and proved, that the popish Religion with all the power of Rome, shall ebb and decay through all the Churches of Europe, and come to an utter overthrow, even in this life, before the end of the world: written especially for the comfort of Protestants and daunting of Papists, Seminary Priests, Jesuits, and all that cursed rabble: with an Epitome of Mr Brightmen Expos on Revelation. 8o.  
— The plain man's pathway to Heaven, wherein every man may clearly see whether he shall be saved or damned, 8o.  
Mr Dayrell. A Treatise of the Church, written against them of the separation, commonly called Brounists; proving the Church of England a true Church, etc. 4o.  
☞ Mr Dale. M.A. fellow Mag. C. Ox. The Analysis of all the Epistles of the New Testament; wherein the chief of each Chapter is reduced to heads, and many hard places explained for the help of memory and understanding. 8o.   

E.  
Mr ELton. A Commentary on the whole Epistle to the Colossians. folio.  
— On the 7, 8, and 9 Chapters to the Romans. folio.  
— On the ten Commandments, with the grounds of Christian Religion: added by way of catechising, with Christ's holy mind touching Prayer, in that holy Prayer which himself taught his Disciples. 4o.  
An exposition on the 5th Chapter of John's Gospel. 4o.  
Evans voice from Heaven to the Commonwealth of England, with an echo to the voice. 12o.  
Mr Eton. The Divinity of Jesus Christ, also the Doctrine of Christ's satisfaction and reconciliation on God's part to the creature, etc. 8o.  
— A discovery of a most dangerous and dead Faith. 12o.  
— A Honeycomb of free Justification. 4o.  
Mr Estwick. Biddles confession of Faith, touching the holy Trinity, wherein his chief design to overthrew the Sacred Mystery, and the Deity of our blessed Saviour is examined and confuted: with seven Arguments to prove the Deity of the Son of God. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Exhortation to Catechising, the long neglect whereof is sadly lamented, and the speedy reviving as earnestly desired; by the Provincial Assembly at London.  
☞ The English Presbyterian and Independent reconciled. 4o.  
The Epistle congratulatory of Lyscimachus Nicanor of the Society of Jesus to the Covenanters in Scotland, parallelling their Harmony in Doctrine and Practice. 4o.  
* Mr Eyre. A Treatise of Justification against Mr Baxter, etc. 4o.  
* Mr Eliot and Mr Mayhew. A relation of the repentance and conversion of the poor Indians in New-England; showing the wonderful work of God in their poor souls. 4o.  
* Mr Eton. A Treatise of the Oath of Allegiance and Covenant, showing that they oblige not 4o.  
* Mr Edes. The Doctrine of Justification asserted and vindicated, in Answer to Mr Eyres and Mr Baxter. 4o.  
An Expedient for composing differences in Religion. 4o.   

F.  
Dr Featlies' works in one vol. folio.  
— The grand Sacrilege of the Church of Rome. 4o.  
— The Dippers dipped, or the Anabaptist ducked overhead and ears, at a disputation in Southwark, with a full discourse of their Original, sorts, errors, attempts against the State, punishments, with the History of their practices in Germany. 4o.  
— Ancilla pietatis, or the Handmaid to private devotion, containing Instructions, Hymns, and Prayers, fitted to the days of the week, and Feasts, and Fasts of the Church. 12o.  
— Against Fisher the Jesuit. 4o.  
☞ Mr Finch. Animadvers. upon Sr H. Vanes Book called the retired man's Meditations, examining his Doctrine concerning Adam's fall, Christ's person, and sufferings, Justification, common and special grace, etc. 8o.  
Mr Fergusson. (A scotch Minister) A brief Exposition of the Epistles of Paul to the Philip. and Colossi. 8o.  
Mr Fletcher. A Commentary on the first Psal. 4o.  
— Joy in tribulation, or consola. for afflicted Consc. 12o.  
* Mr Fuller. The Infant's Advocate, or a Treatise of Circumcision and Bapt. on Jewish and Christian Children. 8o.  
☞— A Collection of Sermons, viz. 1. The best improvement from Act. 10.38. 2ly A gift from God above, from Prov. 23.26. 3ly The true penitent, from Luke 22.6. 4ly The best act of oblivion, from Psalm 25.7. with Notes upon Jonah. 8o.  
*— A Comment upon Ruth, with two Sermons. 1. Comfort in Calamity, teaching to live well. 2ly the grand Assizes, minding to die well. 8o.  
*— A Triple Reconciler stating the Controversies; whether Ministers have an exclusive power of Communicants from the Sacrament. 2ly If any persons may lawfully preach unordained. 3ly whether the Lords Prayer aught not to be used by all Christians. 8o.  
*— A Treatise of Temptations: or a Comment on the 11 first verses of the 4 of Matthew, concerning Christ's temptations. 8o.  
— Good thoughts in bad times, better thoughts in worse times. 12o.  
☞— The best name on earth; with other Sermons. 8o.  
The fort-royal of the Scriptures, or vade Mecum Concordance, wherein the weaker sort of Christians may suddenly command all the Rarities in the Book of God. 12o.  
* Dr Fern. A defence of the Church of England. 12o.  
— Episcopacy and Presbytery considered, according to the several respects which may commend a Church Government, and oblige good Christians unto it. 4o.  
*— A Sermon before the King at the Isle of Wight. 4o.  
*— Certain considerations of present concernment, touching the reformed Church of England. With a particular examination of A. Campny Dr of Sorbon, his exceptions against the lawful Calling and Ordination of the Protestant Bishops and Pastors of this Church. 12o.  
— A Compendious discourse upon the case as it stands between the Church of England, and those Congregations that have divided from it. 12o.  
* Mr Ford. Of Reading. The great Interest of Kingdoms. 4o.  
*— Two Sermons in Latin. Anhitio Sacra. 4o.  
*— An Assize Sermon. 4o.  
☞— The Spirit of Bondage and Adoption largely and practically handled, with a discourse on the Duty of Prayer in an Afflicted Condition. 8o.  
— The practical use of Infant Baptism. 8o.  
* Mr Ford of Exeter. A Treatise tending to prove the lawfulness of singing Psalms. 8o.  
Mr Forbes. A Commentary of the Revelation of St John. 4o.  
— A Treatise of Justification. 4o.  
— Irenicon. 4o.  
☞ Mr Fenner. His Works complete in one vol. newly printed, or in sundry volumes apart, viz. 1. A Treatise of the Affections, or the Souls Pulse, whereby a Christian may know whether he be living or dying, with a description of their Nature, signs, and symptoms, with directions for the right use and ordering of, them. 2ly The Souls Looking-glass, lively representing is estate before God; with a Treatise of Conscience, wherein the Definitions and Distinctions thereof are unfolded, and several cases resolved. 3ly Christ's Alarm to drowsy Saints, or Christ's Epistles to his Churches. 4ly Wilful Impenitency the grossest self-murder, and all they that are guilty of it, tried and condemned. 5ly The Spiritual man's Directory, guiding a Christian in the path that leads to true blessedness, teaching how to believe, obey, and pray. 6ly Hidden Manna; or the Mystery of saving Grace, wherein the peculiarity of God's special grace to the elect is asserted, and divers Objections of Pelagians and Arminians about the power of the will of man to supernatural good, are fully answered and confuted. 7ly The Richeses of Grace, showing the value and excellency of a gracious spirit, by comparing it with the nature and spirits of wicked men. 8ly The Continuation of Christ's Alarm to drowsy Saints, with a Treatise of effectual Calling, the kill power of the Law. The spiritual Watch; The New Birth; Engrafting into Christ; On the Sabbath. 9 tie Twenty Nine Sermons on sundry Texts, viz. The use and benefit of Divine Meditations; Danger of deferring repentance; Vain thoughts arraigned at the Bar of God's Justice; The Judgement of the world by Saints at the last day; The punishment of unworthy Communicants; The Duty of Communicants; The Duty of Reprovers, and persons reproved; The misery of earthly thoughts; The necessity of Self-denial; The efficacy of importunate Prayer; The necessity of Gospel obedience; Caveat against late repentance; The Sovereign Virtue of the Gospel; A Funeral Sermon, signs of Gods forsaking a people; The Sacrifice of the faithful; The msery of creatures by the fall of man; The Christians imitation of Christ; The enmity of the wicked to the light of the Gospel; God's impartiality in his Judgements; Dignity of Saints; Time of God's grace limited; Spiritual Mortification; Sin and danger of Hypocrisy; Reformation under correction; The way to prevent desolation folio.  
* Mr Firmin. On Separation. 4o.  
*— The Case stated. 4o.  
☞— Against the Quakers, or the Prince of darkness like an Angel of Light. 4o.  
☞ Mr Fisher. The wise Virgin: or a wonderful Narration of the various dispensations of God towards a Child of a 11 years of age: her excellent speeches in a sad time of sickness, to the loss of sight, hearing, and her recovery without any external means, to the wonderful amazement of all that came fare and near to see her. 8o.  
* Mr Fulwood. Vindiciae mediorum & mediatoris: or the present Reigning error arraigned at the Bar of Scripture and reason, discovering that falsehood and da●ger of that opinion that pretends to an immediate enjoyment and call of the Spirit of God, both above and against its own efficacy, cause, Word, Ministry, and Witness, in all respects, etc. 8o.  
Mr Fulk. On the Rhemish Testament. folio.  
Mr Fettiplace. The Sinners tears in Meditations and Prayers. 12o.  
— The Celestial Lamp, enlightening every distressed soul from the depth of everlasting darkness.  
D. S. Fabritio. Conciones sacrae seu decem praecepta, a Deo ipso duabus tabulis conscripta, & per Mosen populo Israelitico tradita.  
— Ecclesiae contingensis Pastore. 4o.  
Mr Farmer. A Treatise on the personal reign of Christ upon earth.  
Mr S. Fisher. A Love token for Mourners, being two Funeral Sermons, and Meditations preparatory to his own expected death, in a time and place of great Mortality. 8ᵒ.  
D ● Fulk. Pleasant prosp. into the Gard. of Nat. Contemplation, seeing the natural causes of all kind of Meteors, as well fiery as a iery, as watery and earthly: to the glory of God, and profit of his creatures. 8o.   

G.  
☞ Mr GVmbledon. Christ tempted, the Devil conquered, or an Expos. on a part of the 4th of Mat. with two Sermons before the University at Oxf. 4o.  
☞ Mr Gunton. M.A. God's House, with the nature and use thereof, as it aught to be understood and respected by Christians under the Gospel. 12o.  
☞ Mr Gery. The Fort Royal of Christianity defended; or a demonstration of the Divinity of Scripture by way of excellency called with the Bible: with a discussion of the great Controversies in Religion, etc. 12o.  
H. Grossius. A Commentary upon the Old and New Testament in three vol. Latin. folio.  
— De veritate religionis Christianae. 12o.  
— De satisfactione Christi. 12o.  
— Poemata. 8o.  
*— Of the Law of War and Peace, with Annotations in three parts, with the Author's life and death: Translated. 8o.  
The Magistrate's authority in matters of religion asserted, or the right of the state in the Church Englished. 8o.  
— A Treatise upon the Providence of God, and on Christ and his Miracles. 12o.  
Mr Godolphin. A Holy Arbour, or a cluster of spiritual Grapes, containing the whole Body of Divinity. folio.  
— The Holy Lymbeck of a Semicentury of Spiritual extractions, wherein the Spirit is extracted from the Letter in Scripture. 12o.  
Mr J. Goodwin. Redemption Redeemed, with a through discussion of election and reprobation. folio.  
— Catabaptism, or the new Baptism washed old, and ready to vanish away, in two parts: 1. Considerations pregnant for healing the common scruples touching the subject of Baptism, and manner of Baptising. 2. In defence of Infant-Baptism, in answer to a discourse against it. 4o.  
— An Expos. upon the 9th Chap. of the Epistle of St Paul to the Romans, showing that the Apostle discourseth not of any personal election or reprobation of men from eternity. 4o.  
Divine Authority of the Scriptures. 4o.  
— Reply to A.S. vindicating the congregational way vindicated. 4o.  
— Antapologies, in answ. to Edward's. 4o.  
— Fresh discovery of a high Presb. spirit. 4o.  
— Anticavilearism. 4o.  
— Queries concerning the Government. 4o.  
— Hagiomastix, or scourge for Saints. 4o.  
— Peace protected. 4o.  
— Vindication of the sentence passed on the late King. 4o.  
— Apologist condemned. 4o.  
— Three disputes about extent of Christ's death, with Mr powel and Mr Sympson. 4o.  
— Pagans' debt and dowry. 4o.  
— Defence of the true meaning of Rom. 3.5,9. in answer to Mr Walker. 4o.  
— Water-dipping, no firm footing for Church-Communion. 4o.  
— The Return of Mercies. 12o.  
— Saint's Interest. 12o.  
A Treatise upon the Sabbath. 8o.  
— The Christians engagement for the Gospel. 8o.  
— Distance and Agreement of Brethrens. 4o.  
— Of fight against God, from the counsel of Gamaliel. 4o.  
Dr Gouge. A Commentary upon the whole Epistle of St Paul to the Hebrews, wherein every word and particle in the Original is explained, and the Emphasis fully showed. 2o. The sense and meaning of every Verse clearly unfolded. 3o. Each Chapter and Verse logically and exactly Analysed. 4o. Doctrines ●raised and applied. 5o. Types of Christ unveiled. 6o. Cases of Conscience resolved. 7o. Many Controversies discussed. 8o. Various common places perspicuously opened, being the substance of 30 years' Lectures, with the Narrative of the Authors life and death: Two Volumes. folio.  
The calling of the Jews, a Present to Judah, and the Children of Israel that joined with him, and to Joseph (the valiant Tribe of Ephraim) and all the House of Israel, that joined with him; with an Epistle unto them in Hebr. translated into English. 4o.  
— Domestical duties in eight Treatises, from the 5th and 6th of the Ephes. part of each Chapter. 4o.  
— A Guide to go to God: or an explanation of the Lords Prayer. 4o.  
— The whole Armour of God, from the 6th of Ephesians  
— The Saint's Sacrifice, or a Comment upon the 116 Psalm. 4o.  
— God's Three Arrows, Plague, Famine, and Sword, in three Treatises. First, A plaster for the Plague, from the 16th of Numbers, from 44. to 50 Verse. Secondly, Dearths death, on 2 Sam. 21.1. Thirdly, The Church's conquest over the Sword, from Exo. 17. from 8 Vers. to the end. 40.  
— The dignity of Chyvalry; A Sermon on 2 Chron. 8.9. 4o.  
— A Treatise of the Sin against the Holy Ghost, from Mat. 12.31,32. and Mark. 3.28,29.  
— Two Catech. of the Fundamental Points of Religion.  
— The extent of God's Providence, from Mat. 10.29,30,31. A Sermon on 5th Novem. on occasion of the downfall of Papists in Blackfriars 10 days before, with the relation of the said downfall. 4o.  
— Two Treatises: 1o. The Sabbaths Sanctification. 2o. A Treatise of Apostasy, from Luk. 15.31. 4o.  
— The Saints Support. A Sermon on Nehem. 5.19. 4o.  
— Mercies Memorial. A Sermon on Exo. 13.3. on Q Eliz. Inauguration.  
— The progress of Divine Providence, on Ezek. 36.11. 4o.  
— A Sermon on Ezek. 24.16. at the Funeral of Mrs Duck, with a relation of her life and death. 4o.  
— The right way. A Sermon on Ezra 8.21. 4o.  
— Mr Gattaker. Sermons, viz. David's Instructor, on Psal. 34.11. Christians care, Mat. 6.33. Spiritual Watch, Mat. 13.37. Gain of Godliness, 1 Tim. 6.6. Joy of the Just, Psal. 9.10,11. Jacob's Thankfulness, Gen. 32.10. David's Remembrancer, Psal. 13.1. Noah's Obedience, Heb. 11.7. Engl. delivery from Span. Invasion, Psal. 48.7. A spark of sorr. for Zion, Amos 6.6. God's parley with Princes, Psal. 82.6. Marriage-Prayer, Gen. 24.12. A Good Wife God's gift, Prov. 19.14. A Wife indeed, Prov. 18.22. Marriage-duties, Colos. 3.18. Paul's departure, Phil. 1.23. Good Name and good end, Eccl. 7.1. Abraham's decease, Gen. 25.8. Christian Constancy crowned by Christ, Rev. 2.10. folio.  
Antinomianism discovered and confuted, and free grace as it's held forth in God's word, as well by the Prophets in the O.T. as by the Apostles and Christ in the N.T. shown to be other than is by the Antinomian party in these times maintained. 4o.  
*— A discourse Apologetical, wherein Lilies loud lies in his Merlin are clearly laid open, his shameless slanders fully refuted, and his murderous mind, inciting to a general massacre of God's Ministers from his own pen evidently evidenced. 4o.  
— God's eye on his Israel; or a passage of Balaam, from Numbers 23.21. expounded and cleared from Antinomian abuse. 4o.  
— Antinomianism discovered and Confuted. 4o.  
— D.J. Piscat. & M. Lud. Lucij Scripta quaedam adversaria: De causâ meritoriâ nostrî coram Deo Justificationis. 8o.  
— Against Saltmarsh. 4o.  
A Commentary upon the New Testament: Latin. 4o.  
— Of the nature and use of Lots: A Treatise Historical and Theological. 4o.  
Mr Gross. The happiness of enjoying and making a true and speedy use of Christ setting forth: 1o. The fullness of Christ. 2o. Danger of neglecting Christ. 3o. Christ Jesus is the souls last refuge. 4. St Paul's last Legacy or farewell to the men of Corinth. 4o.  
— Sweet and Soul-perswading Inducements leading unto Jesus Christ. 4o.  
— Death's deliverance, and Eliahs' fiery Chariot: In two Serm. 8o.  
*— The fiery Pillar of heavenly Truth, showing the way to a blessed life, composed by way of Ca●ech. for preserving of God's people from the spreading evils, and pernicious enchantments of Papism and other errors. 12o.  
— On Sacred things. 12o.  
— The Anatomy of the heart. 8o.  
☞— The buddings and blossomings of old Truths, or several practical points of Divinity gathered out of that sacred Evangelist St John, Chap. 3. from Vers. 22. ad finem. 8o.  
* Mr Gell. A Sermon touching God's Government of the world by Angels, preached before the Astrologers. 4o.  
Mr Gallaspie. Aarons ●od Blossoming for Presbyterial Government. 4o.  
— Misselane Quest. Many cases of Consc. concerning the controversies of the times are discussed and resolved. 4o.  
Mr Greenhill. An Expos. of the first 19 Chapters of Ezekiel, with useful observations thereupon: In three volumes. 4o.  
☞— Sermons of Christ his last discovery of himself, viz. 1o. Christ the root of all. 2o. his Royal descent. 3o. Christ the star. 4o. The voice of the Spirit and Bride. 5o. Of his coming. 6o. Of spiritual thirsting and thirsters. 7o. Christ's willingness to save sinners. 8o. The water of life; all from the 22 Revel. 16, & 17 verses. 8o.  
Mr Griffieth. Form for Families, wherein all sorts of sexes are so squared for the Word, as may best serve for useful pieces in God's Building. 4o.  
* Mr Gee. A Treatise of private and public Prayer. 8o.  
* Mr Philip Goodwin. The Evangelicall Communicant in the Eucharistical Sacrament: or a Treatise declaring who are to receive the Supper of the Lord: that it is an Ordinance peculiar to some, and not to all that live under the Word; With contrary Objections answered, necessary Directions tendered, cases cleared, care encouraged, and this duty guided for reforming times. 8o.  
☞— Dies Dominicus Redivivus, or a Treatise discovering the practical part of the Evangelicall Sabbath; so to Recover the spiritual part of that pious practice to its primitive life, lamentably lost in these sad declining times. 8o.  
☞— Religio Domestica Rediviva; or a Treatise discovering the good old way of serving God in private Houses, so to recover these pious duties to their primitive platform; lamentably laid down in these last back-sliding days. 8o.  
☞— The Mystery of Dreams Historically discoursed; or a Treatise wherein is clearly discovered the Secrets, etc. 8o.  
Dr Gerrard. The Souls Watch, or a Day-Book for the devout Soul, consisting of Two and Fi●ty heavenly Meditations and godly Prayers, fitted for a sanctified conversation, and spiritual richeses for the inward man. 12o.  
— Meditations and Prayers translated by R. Winterton. 12o.  
Garden of spiritual Flowers. 12o.  
Granadas Meditations containing devout Exercises for the seven days of the Week, with an excellent Treatise of consideration and Prayer. 8o.  
Mr Greenwood. Works containing the day of Judgement; Lords Prayer; Race to Salvation; Torment of Tophet; Birth of Christ; Jailers Jail delivery. 12o.  
Mr Gibbons. An Exposition of the Book of Genesis. 4o.  
Mr Gilpin. Several Sermons, with his life and death. 8o.  
Mr Tho. Goodwin. A Child of light walking in darkness, showing the causes by which, the cases wherein, and the ends for which God leaves his Children to distress of Consc. 4o.  
— A Child of darkness walking in light. 4o.  
— The Return of Prayers, wherein is resolved how to discern God's answer to our Prayers. 4o.  
— Tidings of peace to distressed Consciences. 4o.  
— Folly of relapsing after peace spoken. 4o.  
— The trial of a Christians growth in mortification and vivification. 4o.  
— The aggravation of sin, and sinning against Mercy and Knowledge. 4o.  
— The Vanity of thoughts discovered, with their danger and cure. 4o.  
— Christ set forth in his Death, Resurrection, Ascension, sitting a Gods right hand, Intercession; etc. 4o.  
— The Heart of Christ in Heaven to sinners on earth. 4o.  
— Encouragements to Faith, drawn from several Engagements, both of God's heart and Christ's to receive and pardon sinners. 4o.  
— Christ● the Universal Peacemaker. 4o.  
— The great Interest of Kingdoms and States. 4o.  
A distinct, or in one vol. together.  
Dr Griffith. A Sermon preached at St Paul's. 4o.  
☞ Mr Guild. The sealed Book opened, or an Expos. of Revela. discovering the fall of Antichrist, by that blessed work begun in the several Churches and Kingdoms of Europe. 8o.  
*— Moses unveiled. 8o.  
☞ Mr Graile. A modest vindication of the Doctrine or conditions in the Covenant of grace, and the defenders thereof from the aspersions of Arminianism and popery cast on them by Mr W.E. 4o.  
☞ Mr Gurnell. A Christian in his complete Armour, or the Saint's war against the Devil, wherein is a discovery of that grand enemy of God and his people, in his policies, power, seat of his Empire, wickedness, and chief design he hath against the Saints. 4ᵒ.  
* Grand debate concerning Presbytery and Independency, by the assembly of Divines, containing 1o. The Assemblies propositions, with proofs from Scripture for Presby. Government. 2o. The dissenting brethren's Reasons against the said Propositions. 3o. The Assemblies Answers to the Reasons. 4o.  
Grand Imposture of the Church of Rome, in this one Article of the New Roman Creed, viz. The Holy Catholic and Apostolic Roman Church, Mother and Mistress of all other Churches, without which there is no salvation; Proving it a blasphemous Article, etc. by the Bp of Coventry and Leichfield. 4ᵒ.  
* Dr Gawden. Hieraspistes. A defence by way of Apology of the Ministry and Ministers of the Church of England, humbly presented to the Consciences of those that excel in Virtue. 4o.  
— Three Sermons. 4o.  
— A Treatise of Marriage.  
*— A Case of Minister's maintenance by Tithes. 4o.  
The Gospel declared in Truth. 8o.  
Mr Gay. Rector. Fourteen Sermons on several Texts with a Catechism. 4o.  
Dr Gardiner. The Devotion of the Dying man, that desires to die well. 12o.  
* Mr Gove. The Saint's Honeycomb full of Divine Truth. 8o.  
☞— The Communicants Guide, Directing the younger which have not received, and the elder and ignorant sort, to receive the Lords Supper with comfort. 12o.  
* Mr Gear. Touching supremacy in matters Ecclesiastical, showing how the powers Civil and Ecclesiastical may act without encroachment on each other. 4o.  
Mr Gaul. Select case of Consc. touching Witches and witchcraft. 12o.  
— Judicial Astrology largely confuted from Scriptue Authority, nature, reason, confession; large Observation on History, and from several other particulars of that unlawful art. 4o.  
Gualtheri in Prophetas duodecem, Quos vocant minores. folio.  
— On Zepheniah. 8o.  
Mr Gifford. An Exposition of the Revelation to St John. 4o.  
* Mr Gage. A Vindication of the Parish Churches, and Parochial Ministers of England, from the uncharitable Censure, and infamous Title of Antichristian and Babylonish, 4o.  
An Exhortation for desperate sinners, by the Ld visc. Grandison prisoner in the Tower. 8o.  
Mr Gralle. The supreme power of Christian States, Vindicated from the insolent ptetences of Guil. Apollonii. 4o.  
Mr Gott. Novae Solymae, lib. Sex. Sive Justitùtio Christiani, de pueritia, de creatione mundi, de Juventute, de peccato, de virili Aetate, de Redemptione Hominis.  
— Essays upon the true happiness of man. 12o.  
— Parabolae Evangelicae latinè redditae Carmine paraphrastico varii Generis.  
Mr Gurney. Corpus Christi, together with the demonstration of Antichrist. 12o.  
Groans of the Spirit, or the trial of the truth of Prayer, handling 1o. what Prayer is. 2o. How a man may know wherein he Prays in the Spirit. 3o. How the sense of the Spirit in Prayer may be attained. 4o. How a man may hold on in the duty without the sense of the Spirit. 8o. How they that want the Spirit of Prayer, should labour for it. 8o.  
☞ Mr Gilbert. The Libertine Schooled, or a Vindication of the Magistrates power in religious matters. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Good thoughts for every day of the Month. 24o.   

H.  
Mr HIldersham. Hundred eight Lectures by way of Commentary upon the 4th Chapter of St Johns Gospel. folio.  
— Hndred fifty two Lectures by way Commentary upon the 51 Psalm. folio.  
— The Doctrine of fasting and Prayer and Humiliation for sin, in sundry Sermons. 12o.  
Bp Hall. Contemplations upon the New Testament. folio.  
— A Paraphrase upon the old and New Testament. folio.  
— Soliloquies, or holy self-conferences of the devout soul, on sundry choice occasions, with humble addresses to the Throne of Grace; with the souls farewell to earth, and approaches to Heaven. 12o.  
*— The great Mystery of Godliness, laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling Meditations, also with the invisible world discovered to spiritual eyes, and reduced to useful Meditations. 12o.  
*— Balm of Gilead, or Comfots for the distressed, most fit for these woeful times. 12o.  
— The devout soul, or rules of Heavenly devotion. 12o.  
— The Free Prisoner, or the comfort of restraint, written in the Tower. 12o.  
— The Peacemaker, laying forth the right way of peace in matters of Religion. 12o.  
*— Cases of Conscience practically resolved, containing a decision of the principal cases of conscience of daily concernment, and continual use amongst men. 12o.  
*— Holy Raptures, or Pathetical Meditations of the Love of Christ. 12o.  
*— Christ Mystical, or the blessed Union of Christ and his Members, with the Christian laid forth in his disposition and carriage. 12o.  
*— Select thoughts in one Century, with the breathe of the devout soul. 12o.  
*— The Apostolic Institution of Imposition of hands for confirmation revived. 12o.  
— The Revelation unrevealed, touchin the 1000 years' Reign of the Saints with Christ on earth: A Treatise against the Millenaries 8o.  
— A Treatise against Profaneness. 8o.  
☞— The holy Order or Fraternity of Mourners in Zion, also in the night, or cheerfulness under affliction. 12o.  
— The Remedy of discontentment, or a Treatise of contentation in whatsoever condition. 12o.  
— Occasional Meditations. 12o.  
— Meditations and Vows. 12o.  
— Satan's fiery Darts. 12o.  
— A modest offer tendered to the Assembly of Divines at Westminster. 12o.  
— Pax terris. 12o.  
☞ Mr Haughton. Clavis 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉, The Key of Ordination: or Missio potestativa 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉, Ministerial power: or Authoritative separation of men to the work of Christ, a Ministerial Privilege. A Sermon preached at the Ordination of Mr T. Petter. M.A. Mr J. Wilson, M● D. Jenks, etc. 12o.  
— The rise, growth, and fall of Antichrist. 12o.  
☞ Mr Hollingsworth. The Holy Ghost on the Bench, other spirits at the Bar, or the Judgement of the Holy Spirit of God upon the spirits of the times, recorded in his Holy Word. 12o.  
Dr Henshaw. Horae succisivae, or spare hours of Meditation upon our duty to God and ourselves. 12o.  
Mr Huit of N. Engl. The prophecy of Daniel expounded. 4o.  
— The Anatomy of Conscience. 4o.  
Mr Higginson. A brief Relation of the No. thern Quakers, wherein their horrid principles and practices, Doctrines and manners, as fare as their mystery of iniquity hath yet discovered it sel●, are plainly exposed to the view of every Intelligent Reader. 4o.  
Help to Devotion. 12o.  
Mr Hook. N. England's tears, and Old England's sense. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Dr Hammond. Annotations and Paraphrase on the New Testament folio.  
— Practical Catechism. 4o.  
— A V●ndication of some passages therein from the Censures of the London Ministers. 4o.  
— Several Tracts: 1o. Of Conscience. 2o. Scandal. 3o. Wilworship. 4o. Superstition. 5o. Idolatry. 6o. Sins of weakness and wilfulness. 7o. Of a late, or deathbed Repentance. 4o.  
— Of Fraternal admonition, or corruption. 4o.  
— Of the power of the Keys; of binding and losing. 4o.  
— A view of the new directory, and vindication of the Antie●t Liturgy of the Church of England. 4o.  
— Considerations concerning the danger of changing our Church-Government. 4o.  
— Of resisting the lawful Magistrate under colour of Religion. 4o.  
— A view of some exceptions made by a Romanist to the Lord Viscount Fauklands discourse of the infallibility of the Church of Rome. 4o.  
— A Copy of some Papers passed at Oxford betwixt the Author and Mr Cheynell. 4o.  
— The Christians obligation to peace and charity, delivered in an Advent Sermon at Carisbrooke Castle, with Nineteen Sermons added. 4o.  
— An address to the Ld Fairfax, with a Vindication thereof. 4o.  
— A Vindication of the dissertations concerning Episcopacy against the London Ministers in their Jus Divinum Ministerii Evangelii. 4o.  
*— Six Queries resolved. 1o. The way of resolving Controversies, which are not clearly stated and resolved in the Scriptures. 2o. Of Marrying the Wife's Sister. 3o. Of Polygamy and Divorce. 4o. Of Infant Baptism. 5o. Of Imposition of hands for Ordination. 6o. Of Observation of Christmas, and other festivals of the Church. 12.  
☞— Of Fundamentals in a Notion referring to practice. 8o.  
☞— Of Schism: a defence of the Church of England against the Exceptions of the Romanists. 12o.  
☞— A Reply to the Catholic gentlemen's answer to the most material parts of the Book of Schism. 3o.  
☞— A second defence of the Book of Schism. 4o.  
☞— An Answer to the Animadversions of the dissertations concerning Ignatus Epistles, and the Episcopacy in them asserted. 4o.  
☞— A second defence of the Learned Hug● Grotius. 4o.  
☞— An account of Mr Cawdry's Triplex diatribe, concerning superstition, will-worship, and Christmas Festivals. 4o.  
☞— The baptising of Infants revived and defended against the exceptions of Mr Tombs. 4o.  
☞— Dissertationes quatuor quibus Episcopatus Jura ex. S. Stripturis, & primaeva antiquitate abstruuntur contra sententiam Blundelli & aliorum. 4o.  
— A Paraenesis, or seasonable exhortatory to all true sons of the Church of England: wherein is Inserted a Discourse of Heresy in defence of our Church against the Romanist. 12o.  
☞— A review of the Paraphrase and Annotations on the N. Test. with some Additions and Alterations. 8o.  
☞— Against Mr Jeans. 4o.  
☞— Mr Huchison. A brief exposition of all the small Prophets. 8o.  
☞— An exposition of the Gospel of Jesus Christ according to John. folio.  
* Mr Harwood. The Lord's Prayer unclasped, with a Vindication of it against Schismatics and Heretics. 8o.  
J. Hayward. The strong helper, offering to bear every man's burden, showing how in all troubles, to cast our burdens on God, with infallible grounds of comfort for troubled consciences. 8o.  
— David's tears, or Meditations on the 6, 32, and 130 Psalm. 12o.  
— The Sanctuary of a troubled soul. 12o.  
— Meditations of Christ's Prayer upon the Cross. 8o.  
— Of Supremacy in affairs of Religion. 12o.  
* Mr Humphrey. A Treatise of the Sacrament, or a Vindication of free Admission to the Lords Supper. 12o.  
— A Reply to Mr Drakes Boundary to the Holy Mount. 8o.  
☞— A second Vindication of a free Admission to the Lords Supper. 12o.  
Mr Harris. Works complete, containing the Beatitudes, The Covenant of Grace; The threefold state of man; A suplement with sundry Sermons. folio.  
* Mr Harvey. Sabbato Dominica: Four Propos. tending to reconcile the seeming differences between the Letter of the Law, and Christian Liberty in the Doctrine of the Sabbath or Lords Day. 12o.  
* The heart's Happiness, A Treatise discovering the difference between true and feigned happiness. 12o.  
Mr Hackwell. An Apology for the power and Providence of God. folio.  
☞ Hermes Theolgous, or the Divine Mercury, new descants on old Records. By a sequestered Divine. 12o.  
Mr Hall. The Pulpit guarded against Schismatics. 4o.  
☞— The beauty of Holiness, describing the excellency, amiableness, comfort and content which is to be found in the ways of purity and holiness, wherein is set forth the glorious Attribute of God's holiness, etc. 8o.  
☞— The loathsomeness of long Hair, or a Treatise wherein you have the Question stated, many Arguments against it produced, and the most material Arguments for it refeled, with the concurrent judgement of Divines both old and new against it, with an Appendix against painting, naked breasts, etc. 12o.  
* Mr Horn. ΘΥΡΑ ΑΝΕΩΤΜΕΝΗ: The open door for man's approach to God, or a vindication of the record of God concerning the extent of the death of Christ in its Object; in answer to a Treatise of Mr J. Owen. 4o.  
*— An Expos. of the 91 Psalms, with Doct and Uses. 4o.  
*— Three Sermons of the Learned Dr Eades Dean of Worcester, upon Ephes. 2,19,20,21,22. and Eph. 5.15,16. Psal. 37.35,36,37. Pub. by Mr Horn. 4o.  
Mr How. A Treatise of universal Redemption. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Mr. Hatton. The Psalter of David with Titles and Collects according to the matter of each Psalm, with Devotions for aid of all Christian people in all occasions and necessities. 8o.  
Commentarii D. An. Hyperii. Doct ac claris. Theologi. in Epistolam D. Pauli ad Romanos & utramque ad Corinthios. folio.  
— In Epist. D. Pauli ad Timo. Titum, Philem. & D. Judae. folio.  
* Mr Hausteed. Ten Sermons on several Sundays and Festival days of the Church. 4o.  
Mr Heywood. The Hierarchy of the blessed Angels, their Names, Orders, and Offices: The fall of Lucifer, with his Angels. folio.  
Mr Hind. A Remonstrance of the holy life and happy death of John Bruen Esq. 8ᵒ.  
Mr. Higgen. The deaf man cured, a Treatise on Mark. 7.32. for the comfort of the deaf. 8o.  
The House of mourning. folio.  
Mr Hieron. His Works complete two Volumes. folio.  
— An Expos. of the 51 Psalm. 4o.  
Mr Hooker. A Survey of Church Discipline. 4o.  
— The souls exaltation, in a Treatise: First, Of the Souls Union with Christ: Secondly, The Souls Benefit from that Union: Thirdly, The Souls Justification. 4o.  
— The Christians two chief Lessons, self-denial and self-tryall. 4o.  
— The Unbelievers preparation for Christ. 4o.  
— The Saint's Dignity and Duty, with the danger of ignorance and hardness. 4o.  
— The Souls Humiliation. 4o.  
— Heavenly Treasury opened in a fruitful Epos. of the Lords Prayer, with the principles and grounds of Religion briefly unfolded. 12o.  
— The Souls preparation for Jesus Christ. 4o.  
— The Souls Vocation or effectual Calling. 4o.  
— The Souls Implantation. 4o.  
— A farewell Sermon. 4o.  
— God's Image, or man and his Covenant made with him in his state of Innocency. 12o.  
— Four Treatises. 12o.  
— The Souls possession. 12o.  
— The Pattern of Perfection. 12o.  
— The Souls Invitation to Jesus Christ. 12o.  
— The Saints Guide. 12o.  
☞— The Application of Redemption by the effectual work of the Word and Spirit of Christ, for the bringing home of lost sinners to God. The first eight Books. 8o.  
☞— The Application of Redemption, etc. The 9th & 10th Books. 4o.  
— The poor doubting Christian drawn unto Jesus Christ, wherein the main lets and hindrances which keep back men from coming to Christ are discovered, with special helps to recover God's favour. 12o.  
☞— A Comment upon Christ's last Prayer in the 17 of John, wherein is opened the Union Believers have with God and Christ, and the glorious Privileges thereof. 4o.  
Mr Hudson. A Visible Church: A vindication of Presbyterial Government. 4o.  
Mr Hersnet. A Cordial for the afflicted, the necessity and utility of afflictions, the happiness of those that thankfully receive them, with the misery of those that want them. 12o.  
— God's Summons to a general Repentance. 12o.  
☞ Mr Hopkins. M.A. Salvation from sin by Jesus Christ, or the Doctrine of Sanctification (which is the greater part of our Salvation) founded on Christ, who is both the meritorious and efficient cause of sanctifying grace, purchasing it for, working and perfecting it for his people. 8o.  
Mr Hoard. The Souls misery and recovery, or the grievings of the Spirit.  
— The Church's Authority asserted.  
— God's Love to mankind, manifested by disproving his absolute Decree of their damnation.  
* Mr Hardy. Eleven Sermons preached on solemn occasions, collected into one vol. 4o.  
— The first Epistle general of John unfolded and applied, in 22 Sermons. 4ᵒ.  
* Dr Hill. Six Sermons. 1o. The beauty and sweetness of an Olive Branch of Peace, and brotherly Accommadation budding. 2o. Truth and Love happily married in the Saints, and in the Churches of Christ. 3o. The Spring of strengthening grace in the Rock of Ages Jesus Christ. 4o. The strength of the Saints to make Jesus Christ their strength. 5o. The best and worst of Paul. 6o. Gods eternal preparations for his dying Saints. 4ᵒ.  
* Dr Holdsworth. The valley of Vision, or a clear sight of sundry sacred Truths, in 21 Sermons: one on Psal. 144.15. Six on Hosea 14.2. Four on Jam. 1.12. One on Psal. 119.111. One on 119.48. Two on 123.2. Two on 84.7. Two on Luk. 23.11,12. Two on 1 Pet. 1.12. 4o.  
* Mr Herle. A Treatise against Independency. 4o.  
☞— Wisdom Tripos, or rather its inscription, Detur Sapienti in Three Treatises. 1o. Worldly Policy. 2o. Moral Prudence. 3o. Christian Wisdom. The Vanity of the first, Uusefulness of the second, and excellency of the third. 12o.  
Mr Hudson. The life of Faith in dead times. 12o.  
☞ Dr Hide. A Christian Legacy: preparation for death, and consolation against it. 12o.  
☞ Mr Harrison. A Vindication of the holy Scriptures, or manifestation of Jesus Christ the true Messiah already come, being the Christian Antidote against the poisons of Judaisme and Atheism of this Age, proved from Sacred Scripture, Ancient Historians and Jewish Rabbins. 12o.  
☞ Mr Hinckley. M.A. Four Sermons: 1o. At Reading Assize, Cant. 7.4. 2o. At Abington, Psal. 82.1. with two at Oxford, from 1 Cor 15.10. & Psal. 58.11. with Matrimonial Instructions to persons of Honour. 12o.  
☞ Dr Holladay. Motives to a good life, in Ten Sermons. Of searching the Consc. and last judgement, 1 Cor. 11.31,32. Of spiritual sorrow, Jer. 9.1. Christian's strife, 1 Cor. 9.25. God's Husbandry, 1 Cor. 3.9. Misery of uncleanness, 2 Cor. 7.1. Racha, Mat. 5.22. The Serp. and Dove, Mat. 10.16. Of Bapt. Gal. 3.27. Bread of Life, Joh. 6.34. Anathema Maranatha, 1 Cor. 16.22. All in one vol. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Dr Hylin. Ecclesia Vindicata, or the Church of Engl. justified, in her Reformation, Liturgy, etc. 4o.   

J.  
☞ Mr JEnkyn. An Exposition on the Epistle of Judas, with many large and useful Deductions, with two Tables added. folio.  
— Four Serm. on sundry Subjects. 4o.  
— An Answer to J. Goodwin. 4o.  
☞— A Serm. at Dr Gouge Funeral. 4o.  
— A Sermon preached before the Parliament. 4o.  
Dr Jermin. The exemplary life, and holy death of Mr Jordan. 4o.  
— A Commentary on the Prov. of Solomon, wherein the literal sense is considered, and Original Hebrew Texts explained. folio.  
— A Commentary on Ecclesiastes, wherein the literal sense is considered, and Original Hebrew Texts explained. folîo.  
Dr Jenison of Newcastle. Of Compunction or pricking of heart, the time, means, nature, necessity and order of it, and of conversion. 4o.  
— A Treatise of Gods Promises touching the Elect, and concerning the extent of Christ's death. 12o.  
— Apparelling of Christ. 8o.  
☞ Mr Jacomb. A Sermon at the Funeral of Reverend Mr Vines. 4o.  
☞— God's Mercy for man's mercy. A Sermon before the Lord Mayor. 4o.  
The Immortality of the soul. 4ᵒ.  
* Jus Divinum Ministerii Evangelici: or the Divine right of the Gospel Ministry in general: The necessity of Ordination, the unlawfulness of private men's assuming that Office, with a Justification of the Ministers from the aspersion of Antichristianism. 4ᵒ.  
* Jus Divinum Regiminis Ecclesiastici, or the Divine Right of Church-Government, asserted and evidenced by the holy Scriptures, etc. in all which is discovered that Presbyterial Government, by preaching and ruling Presbyters, in Congregational, Classical, and Synodical Assemblies may lay the truest claim to a Divine right according to the Scriptures. 4o.  
Jacob's Ladder, consisting of fifteen degrees, or assents to the knowledge of God, by the consideration of his creatures and Attributes. 12o.  
Mr Jones. An Exposition of the Catechism of the Church of England. 8o.  
Mr Jackson. The Key of Knowledge intended for the good of all Christians, especially for religious Families and Schools. 12o.  
Bp John. A Survey of man, a Sermon at his Father's Funeral. 4o.  
* Mr Jemmat. An Abridgement of all the Works of the Reverend Dr Preston, reduced into order and contracted for the comfort and benefit of meaner Christians. 12o.  
*— The chief Rock, or a settled heart in unsettled times. A short discourse helping God's people to use their faith to moderate their fears in these sad times of the sorrows of Zion. 12o.  
D. juelli Apologia. gr. & lat. 8o.  
— The same in English. folio.  
☞ Mr Jeans. A mixture of Scholastical Divinity with Practical, in several Tractates, wherein some of the most difficult knots in Divinity are untied, many dark places of Scripture cleared, sundry errors and heresies refuted. 4o.  
☞— Dr Hammond his ' ΕΚΤΕΝΕ'ΣΤΕΡΟΝ: Or a greater Ardency in Christ's love of God at one time than another, proved to be utterly irreconcilable, with his fullness of habitual grace, the perpetual happiness, and Impeccability of his soul. 4o.  
*— The want of Church-Government no warrant for a total omission of the Lords Supper, with a reply to Mr Fulwood.  
* Mr Jessey. The exceeding richeses of Grace advanced in the conversion of Mrs Sa. Weight. 8o.  
* Mr T. Jackson. The true Evangelicall Temper, wherein Divinity and Ecclesiastical History are interwoven and mixed. In three Serm. 12o.  
A Collection of the Works of that holy and profound Divine Dr Jackson, Precedent of Corp. Chr. Coll. Oxon. containing the eternal Truth of the Scriptures, and Christian belief thereon wholly depending, manifested by its own light, in two Books of Commentaries upon the Apostles Creed; The first containing the positive Grounds of Christian Religion in general, cleared from all the exceptions of Atheists or Infidels. The second, the Grounds of reformed Religion so firm that the Romanists cannot oppugn them, but the utter overthrow of the Romish Church, Religion, and Faith. The first vol. with the life of the Author. folio.  
*— A second part of Collections, containing Christ's exaltation in his Priesthood, man's servitude to sin effected by Christ's sitting at the right hand of God, and there officiating as a most compassionate high Priest in behalf of sinners; or a Treatise of that knowledge of Christ, which consists in the true estimate or experimental valuation of his death, resurrection, and exercise of his everlasting sacerdotal ●unction in the heavenly Sanctuary, where he now sits at the right hand of God the Father. folio.  
☞ ΜΑΡΑΝΑΘΑ: or Dominus veniet. Commentary upon these Articles of the Creed, never before printed, viz. of Christ's session at the right hand of God, being made Lord and Christ: coming to judge the quick and dead: Resurrection of the body, and life everlasting: with divers Serm. proper attendants to the Tracts, as well as befitting the present times. folio.  
* The Judgement of the University of Oxford, concerning the solemn League and Covenant, and negative Oaths. 12o.  
Or in Latin. 8o.  
Mr Arth. Jackson. An help for understanding the holy Scriptures, the first part being an Exposition upon the five Books of Moses, viz. Gen. Exod. Levit. Numb. and Deut. wherein many places that at first seem to contradict one another, are reconciled. 4o.  
— Annotations upon the remaining Historical part of the Old Testament, viz. Joshua, Judges, Sam. Kings, Chron. Ezra, Nehem. Ester. The second part. 4o.  
T. Vet. Biblia Sacra sive lib. Canonici priscae judaeorum Ecclesiae a Deo Traditi; Catini recens ex Hebraeo facti, breviusque scholiis illustrati ab Im. Tremelio, & Fr. Junio; Accesserunt libri qui vulgo dicuntur Apocr. lat. redditi, & notis quibusdam aucti à Fr. Junio, Multi omnes quàm ante emend. Ed. & aucti locis innumeris: quibus etiam adjunximus N.T. lib. ex sermone Syro ab eodem Tremel. & ex Graeco à T. Beza in lat. vers. notisque itidem illustratos. folio.  
Mr Jelinger. The usefulness and excelleny of Christ. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Justification Justified, or a Treatise of Justification by faith, wherein that glorious Doctrine is practically handled, cleared, and Vindicated from all cavils. By a Learned Divine in the West of England. 4o.   

K.  
☞ Mr KEndall against goodwin's Redemption redeemed. folio.  
☞— Sancti Sanciti, or the Doctrine of the Saints Perseverance, are kept by the power of God through faith unto salvation; vindicated against J. Goodwin's Redemption Redeemed: with an Appendix to Mr Horn goreing all University-Learning. folio.  
☞— Fur pro Tribunali, examen Dialogism cui inscribitur fur predestinatus, etc. 8o.  
Dr Kellets Tricenium. folio.  
— Misselanies. folio.  
— A return from Algiers; In Two Sermons. 4o.  
Mr Knight. A Concordance of the Bible, containing a survey of Theological Propositions, with their Reasons and Uses in Holy Scripture. folio.  
Mr Knewstub. 4o.  
King James. Works containing a Paraphrase upon the Revella. Meditations on Rev. 20.6,7,8, & 10. Meditations on 1 Chron. 15.25,26,27,28,29. Demonology. Instruct. to H. the Prince. The duties of a free King, and his natural subjects. A discourse of the Powder-plot. Apolog. for the Oath of Allegiance against the Pope and Bellarm. A premonition to all Kings and Princes; Proceed about Contradus Vorstius; The Independency of the Crowns of Kings against an Oration of Card. Perron. Five several speeches made in Parliament, etc. All in one vol. folio.  
— Royal Aphorisms Divine and Moral. 12o.  
— Meditations on Matthew 27.27,28. & 29 verses, or a Pattern for a King's Inauguration. 12o.  
— Bazilicon Doron. or his Majesty's Instructions to his dearest Son Henry the Prince. 8o.  
Kings Charles manual of Meditations and Prayers. 12o.  
T. Akenipis. The Imitation of Christ, which are for Wisdom and Godliness most excellent. 12o.  
Bp King. A Commentary on the Prophet Jonah. 4o.  
— The Psalms of David in Meter. 12o.  
Mr Knox On Predestination. 8o.  
Mr King. The Marriage of the Lamb. 12o.  
☞ Psalterium Carolinum, the Devotions of his Sacred Majesty in his Solitudes and Sufferings rendered in verse, set for Three Voices, and an Organ, or Theorb by Dr Wilson, Music Professor of Oxford. folio.   

L.  
* Mr LEigh. Critica Sacra, being Observations on the Radices, or primitive Hebr. words of the Old Testament, with philological and Theological Observations on the Greek words of the New Testament. folio.  
*— Annotations on the New Testament, Philosophical and Theological, wherein the Emphasis and elegancy of the Greek is observed, etc. folio.  
☞— A System or Body of Divinity, consisting of ten Books; wherein the fundamental and main grounds of Religion are opened, the contrary errors refuted, most of the controversies between us, the Papists, Arminians, and Socinians discussed and handled, several Scriptures explained and vindicated from corrupt Glosses. folio.  
☞— A Treatise of Religion and Learning, and of Religious and Learned men, a Work seasonable for these times, wherein Religion and Learning have so many enemies. folio.  
*— A Treatise of Divinity: First, Of the Scripture. Secondly, Of God, that there is a God, etc. Thirdly, Of Decree, Creation, and Providence. 4o.  
*— The Saint's Encouragement in evil times, or observations concerning the Martyrs in general, with some memorable Collections about them, out of Mr Fox his three vol. Mr Luther, the Covenant and Promises, Afflictions, living and dying by Faith, etc. 12o.  
*— A Treatise of Divine Promises, their nature, kinds, excellency, use, properties, and to whom they belong; A declaration of the Covenant itself, the bundle of all the Promises, and special Promises likewise that concern a man's self, or others, spiritual, temporal, and eternal. 8o.  
☞— A notations on Five Poetical Books of the Old Testament, viz. Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Canticles. folio.  
* Mr Lee. Defensive Doubts, Hopes, and Reasons for refusal of the Oath imposed for establishing Episcopacy; with a case of Conscience about the Sacrament. 4o.  
*— Sunday a Sabbath, or a preparative Discourse for discussion of Sabbatary doubts; being the first part of a greater Work. 4o.  
*— Against Saltmarsh. 4ᵒ.  
* M. Luther's Mensalia, or Divine Discourses at his Table, which he held with divers Learned men, as Melancton, Casparus, Forsterius, etc. Also concerning Religion, with notable History and other Learning, with Comforts, Advices, Prophecies, Admonitions, etc. folio.  
— A Commentary upon the Fifteen Psalms, called Psalmi Graduum, very fruitful and comfortable for Christian afflicted Consciences to read. 4o.  
— A Commentary upon the Epistle to the Galations, wherein is showed the glorious Richeses of God's grace, and the power of the Gospel, and the strength of faith declared to the joyful comfort of Christian Belivers. 4o.  
— Christian Liberty. 4o.  
— Several excellent Sermons. 8o.  
— Loci Communes, etc. cum tergemino elencho Capitum videlicet, locorum Sacrae Scripturae, & rerum memorabilium. 4o.  
Bp Latimer. Sundry fruitful and learned Sermons preached on public occasions, much tending to the edification of all good Christians. 4o.  
Bp Lawde. A Conference with Fisher the Jesuit by command of King James. folio.  
☞— Seven Sermons on several occasions; some preached before his late Majesty, on Psal. 121.6,7, the 21.6,7, etc. 12o.  
Dr Lightfoot. The Harmony, Chronicle, and order of the New Testament, the Text of the four Evangelists Methodised, the story of the Acts of the Apostles Analysed, order of the Epistles manifested, and times of the Revelation observed; all illustrated with variety of Observations upon the chiefest difficulties, textual and Talmadicall, for clearing their sense and language; with a discourse of the fall of Jerusalem, and the condition of the Jews in that land afterwards. folio.  
*— A handful of glean out of the Book of Exodus, probable Solutions of some of the manifest scruples, and explanation of the hardest places. 4o.  
*— The Temple-Service as it stood in the days of our Saviour. 4o.  
*— A Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles, chronical and Critical: the difficulties of the Text explained, and the times of the story cast into Annals, etc. 4o.  
*— The Christian, Jewish and Roman History of the Year of Christ, 34. 4o.  
*— The Christian History, Jewish and Roman for the Year of Christ, 37. 4o.  
*— The Christian History Jewish and Roman for the Year of Christ, 41. 4o.  
*— Elias Redivivus; In a Sermon on Luke 1.17. 4o.  
*— A Sermon on Rev. 20.1,2. 4º  
*— A Sermon on Psal. 4.4. 4o.  
*— The Harmony, Chronicle, and Order of the Old Testament. 4o.  
*— The Harmony of the four Evangelists among themselves, and with the Old Testament, first and second part. 4o.  
* Mr Love. Two Treatises; First, Heavenly Glory. Secondly, Hells Terror; the one as a spur to duty, the other as a preservative against security. 4o.  
*— The Combat between the flesh and the spirit, in 27 Sermons preached a little before his death. 4o.  
*— A Christian directory to guide him in those several conditions which Gods Providence may cast him into. 4o.  
*— Degrees and growth of grace in 15 Sermons, with a Funeral Sermon, the last he preached. 4o.  
*— Effectual Calling and Election, wherein a Christian may discern whether he be effectually called and elected, and what course he aught to take that he may attain the Assurance thereof. 4o.  
*— The Natural man's case. 8o.  
*— The Zealous Christian taking Heaven by violence. 8o.  
*— A Christians duty and safety in evil times. 8o.  
*— The true Doctrine of mortification and sincerity, in opposition to hypocrisy. 8o.  
*— The Soul's Cordial. 8o.  
*— The Sum of practical Divinity of Grounds of Religion. 12o.  
* Mr Laurence. An History of Angels, being a Theological Treatise of our Communion and War with them. 4o.  
*— On Baptism. 8o.  
*— On Ordinances. 4o.  
* Mr Love's Case, containing his Petitions, Narratives and speech. 4o.  
☞ Mr Lyford. A discovery of the Errors, Heresies, and Blasphemies of these times, with the toleration of them, as they are collected and testified by the Ministers of London, in their Testimony to the truth of Jesus.  
— Of the Ministry. 4o.  
— The Grounds of Christian Religion. 8o.  
*— The Marching the Magistrate's Authority, and the Christians true Liberty in matters of Religion. 4o.  
☞— An interpretation of the Names of the Hebrew, Caldee, Syriack, Greek or Latin. 12o.  
Mr Langley. The persecuted Minister in defence of the Ministry, the great Ordinance of Jesus Christ. 4o.  
* Mr Lockier. England faithfully watched within her wounds, or Christ as a Father sitting up with his Children in their swooning state. 4o.  
*— Christ's Communion with his Church Militant. 8o.  
*— A Divine discovery of sincerity according to its proper and particular nature. 8o.  
*— Balm for bleeding England and Ireland, or seasonable Instructions for persecuted Christians. 8o.  
*— A Stone cut out of the Mountain; A Lecture Sermon preached at Edinburgh, concerning the matter of a visible Church. 12o.  
*— An Olive-leaf, or a bud of the Spring, viz. Christ's Resurrection, and its end, viz. The conversion of sinners, and a Christians complete relief. 8o.  
*— Spiritual Inspection, or a review of the heart; needful for this lose and lascivious season. 8ᵒ.  
* Letters between the Ld Digby and Sir Kenelm Digby concerning Religion. 8o.  
☞ Mr Larkham. The Attributes of God unfolded and applied, wherein are handled the life, perfection, holiness, benignity, mercy, truth, wisdom, power, justice, love, hatred, anger, Independency, simplicity, eternity, Infinitness, Immutability, Immensity of God. 4o.  
*— The Parable of the Wedding-Supper explained, wherein the offer of Salvation both to Jews and Gentiles, is pithily and plainly applied; With a discourse for payment of Tithes.  
Sr H. Lind. Via tuta. 12o.  
— Via de via. 12o.  
Bp Lake. Of Bath and Wells. His Sermons complete one vol. folio.  
Mr Lawson. On the Sabbath.  
* Holy life and blessed death of the late Vicountess Faukland. 12o.  
Dr Lushington. The expiation of a sinner, in a Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews. folio.  
— The Justification of a sinner, being the main Argument of Paul to the Galatians. folio.  
Mr Lewis. The right use of Promises. 12o.  
Mr Lewthwat. Vindiciae Christi, & obex errori Arminiano, a Plea for Christ.  
In three Sermons. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Mr Longland. Quatuor Novissima; Or Meditations upon the four last Things, in four common place discourses. 12o.   

M.  
MArlorat. Prophetica Esaiae cum Catholica expositione Ecclesiastica, &c fo.  
Martinis. Loci Communes. folio.  
Mollerus. An exposition on the whole Book of Psalms, Latin. folio.  
Bp Mourton. Of the Institution of the Sacrament of the blessed body and blood of Christ, by some called the Mass of Christ: Eight Books discovering the superstitious, sacrilegious, and idolatrous abominations of the Romish Mass, with the consequent obstinacies, overtures of perjuries, and the Heresies discernible in the defenders thereof. folio.  
— Antidotum adversus Ecclesiae Romanae de merito propriè dicto ex condigno venenum: ex Antiquae Ecclesiae Catholi. Testimoniis, locupletissimis confectum: Juxta Eccles. Anglica. & protestantium omnium unanimem sententiam, in gloriam gratiae divinae meritorum Christi, & ad verae pietatis profectum salutarem. 4o.  
— The grand Imposture of the Church of Rome. 4o.  
— Apologia Catholica ex meris Jesuitarum contradictionibus conflata, in qua paradoxa. haereses, blasphemiae, Scelera, quae a pontificiis, obiici protestantibus solent, ex ipsorum pontificiorum testimoniis diluuntur omnia. 4o.  
— Apol. Cathol. pars secunda Judicem Ecclesiae demonstra●s, (de qua controversia pendent caeterae omnes) in lib. quinque digesta. 4o.  
*— Ezekiels Wheels, a Treatise of Divine Providence. 8o.  
— Causa regia, sive de authoritate & dignitate principium Christianorum dissertatio adversus Bellarminum. 4o.  
Montacutii Episcopi. de Originibus Ecclesiastici Comentationem. folio.  
— Apparatus ad Origent. Ecclesiastic. collector. folio.  
*— Mr Milton. Of Reformation. 4o.  
*— Of Episcopacy against Bp Usher and Bp Hall. 4o.  
*— Reasons of Church Government. 4o.  
*— An Apology for Smectymnuus. 4o.  
*— Against Salmatius: Latin. 4o.  
And the same in folio.  
ΕΙΚΟΝΟΚΛΑ'ΣΤΗΣ in answer to Ε'ΙΚΩ'Ν ΒΑΣΙΛΙΚΗ; The portraiture of his sacred Majesty in his solitudes and sufferings. 4o.  
*— The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce, restored to the good of both sexes, from the bondage of the Canon Law, to the true meaning of the Scripture in the Law and Gospel compared. 4ᵒ.  
* M Matton. Israel's redemption redeemed, or the Jews general and miraculous conversion to the faith of the Gospel, and return into their own Land; With our Saviour's personal reign on earth. 4ᵒ.  
* M Manton. A practical Commentary, or an Exposition with Notes on the Epistle of James. 4o.  
*— A Funeral Sermon, or the blessed estate of such as die in the Lord. 4o.  
☜— A Sermon preached before the Lord Protector and Parliament, on a public day of Humiliation. 4ᵒ.  
* M Marbury. An Exposition on the prophecy of Habbakuck, with many useful Observations. 4o.  
*— An Exposition of the Prophecy of Obadiah. 4o.  
Mr Meede. Diatribae pars, quat. Discourses on sundry Texts of Scripture, with his Epistles in answer of divers Letters of Learned men, with a view of his life and death. 4o.  
— A Paraphrase on Peter 2 Epist. and 3 first Chapters. 4o.  
— The Key of the Revelation, searched and demonstrated out of the natural, proper Characters of the Visions, with a Comment thereon. 4o.  
— Triga. 4o.  
— The Name, Altar, or ΘΥΣΙΑΣΤΗΡΙΟΝ 4o.  
— Church's appropriate places to God's worship. 4o.  
— The Holiness of Churches in several Discourses. 4o.  
— The Reverence of God's House. A Sermon. 4o.  
— Daniel's Weeks. 4o.  
— Remains on some passages in the Revelations. 4o.  
*— Clavis Apocalyptica innatis & insitis visionum, characteribus eruta & demonstrata una cum comment. in apocalypsin. & conjectura de Gogo & Magogo. 4o.  
— The same Translated. 4o.  
*— The Apostasy of the latter times, which, according to Divine prediction, the world should wander after the beast, the Mystery of iniquity should prevail, etc. Or the Gentiles Toologie of Daemons, i e. Inferior Divine powers, supposed to be Mediators between God and man, revived in the latter times amongst Christians in worshipping Angels, Saints, Crosses, etc. all which with the Nature, Original, Progress, of the great fatal and  Apostasy are cleared. 4o.  
Mr Mosely. Natural and Divine Contemplations of the passions and faculties of the soul of man. In three Books. 8o.  
L. de Moulin. Histo. Reader in Oxon. The Power of the Christian Magistrate in Sacred Things. 8o.  
☞— Paraenesis ad Aedificatores Imperii in Imperio; in qua defenduntur jura Magistratus adversus Mosem Amyraldum, & caeteros vindices potestatis Ecclesiasticae Presbyterianae. 4o.  
☞— L. Molinaei. Corolarium ad Paraenesim Juam ad Aedificatores Imperii in Imperio, in quo Se purgat de consilio & argumento operis suscepti, & insuper disserit. De optima ratione disciplinae constituendae in Anglia. De ratione proposita ab H. Vaneo equite aurato. De tolerandis & puniendis haereticis. De natura schismatis. De jure quo disciplina Ecclesiarum reformatarum in Gallia nititur. 8ᵒ.  
* Marrow of Modern Divinity, touching the Covenant of Works and Grace, their use and end, both in time of the Old and New Testament: showing the middle path between a Legalist and an Antinomian, which by Jesus Christ leadeth to eternal life: With Mr Burroughs and Mr Strongs Epistle. 8o. The first and second part.  
Mother's blessing, or the godly and holy counsel of a Gentlewoman to her Children. 12o.  
Mr Mason. Hearing and doing, the ready way to blessedness; with Rules for right hearing of God's Word. 12o.  
— The Epicures Fast.  
— The Tribunal of Conscience.  
— The Cure of Cares.  
— Contentment in God's Gifts.  
— The new Art of lying covered by the Jesuits under the veil of Equivocation.  
Mr Mayer. A Comment on the first five Books of Moses, viz. Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuternomy. folio.  
— A Comment, on the Historical part of the Old Testament, from Joshua to Hester. folio.  
— A Comment on Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Canticles. folio.  
— A Comment on the small and great Prophets. folio.  
— A Comment on the New Testament. folio.  
In all which Volumes are divers translations and expositions, literal and mystical, of all the most famous Commentators propounded and judged of.  
— On hard places. 4o.  
— A Catechism. 4o.  
— Antidote. 4o.  
— Praxis Theologica, or the Epistle of St James resolved, expounded, and preached upon by way of Doctrine and Use, for the help of young practitioners in Theology. 4o.  
* Mr Sam. Moor. The yearnings of Christ's bowels to his languishing friends, wherein the sincerity, ardency, constancy, and supereminent excellency of Jesus Christ, as it works from him towards his friends, is delineated, discussed, and fitly applied. 8o.  
*— An heavenly wonder, or a Christian clothed with Christ, penned to comfort Christ's Spouse.  
Mr Moor. The grounds of Christian Religion by way of Catechising. 8ᵒ.  
* M H. Moor. An Antidote against Atheism, or an appeal to the natural faculties of the mind of man, whether there be not a God. 8o.  
☞— Conjectura Caballistica, or a conjectural Essay of Interpreting the mind of Moses, according to a threefold Caballa, literal, philosophical, mystical, or divinely Moral. 8o.  
☞— Enthusiamus Triumphanus, or a discourse of the nature, causes, kinds, and cure of Enthusiasm; by P. Parresiastes, and prefixed to Alazonomastix his Observations and reply. 8o.  
*— Philosophical Poems; The life of the soul: her immortality, her sleep, unity of souls, memory after death, infinity of worlds, etc. 8o.  
Mr Morton. The Touchstone of Conversion, or marks of true Faith, wherein the impenitent sinner is roused, the true Believer discovered, and doubting Saint resolved. 12o.  
— The state of the Church.  
— The threefold state of man.  
Mr Mather. of N.E. A Catechism containing the grounds of Religion. 8o.  
Dr Maden. Christ's tears, with his love and affection to Jerusalem. In several Sermons on the 19 of Luke 41,42. 4o.  
Peter de Moulin. D.D. The Christian Combat.  
— A preparation to fasting and repentance.  
— An Antidote against popery, being a full discovery of the ridiculousness of the Mass, and other vain ceremonies of the Church of Rome. 8o.  
☞— Of Peace and contentment of mind. 8o.  
☞ Dr Main. Sermons and Letters of defence and Resolutions to some of the late Controversies of the times.  
* M Mossum. Zions' prospect in its first view, presented in a Summary of Divine Truths, consenting with the Faith professed by the Church of England, confirmed from Scripture and reason, illustrated by instance and Allusion, published for prevention of Apostasy, conviction of Heresy, confutation of Error, and establishment in the Truth. 4o.  
☞— The Preachers Tripartite, in Three Books: First, To raise devotion in Meditation, upon Psal. 25. Secondly, To administer comfort, by conference with the soul in particular cases of Conscience. Thirdly, To establish truth and peace against Heresies and Schisms. folio.  
* Mr Steph. Marshals Works all collected into one volume. 4o.  
☞— The Power of the Civil Magistrate in Matters of Religion, pub. by Mr Firmin.  
* Mr Montague. Misselanea spiritualia, or devout Essay; The first and second part. 4ᵒ.  
☜ Manchester Almondo, contemplatio mortis & immortalitatis: The sixth Edition. 12o.  
Mr Merlin. A Comment on Hester. 8o.  
Dr Morgan. The Christian Diurnal, or daily duties to be practised towards God, our neighbours, and ourselves. 12o.  
Mr Tho. Moor. An undiscovering of mysterious deceits, by which many are kept from repentance, and entering the door of life. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Medici Catholicon, or a Catholic Medicine for the diseases of charity. 8o.  
Mr Mico. Spiritual food and physic, in a large Catechism of the principal grounds of Christian Religion. 8ᵒ.  
☜ Mr Morrice. The new enclosures broken down, and the Lords Supper laid forth in common for all Church-members, having a dogmatic faith, and not being scandalous; in a Diatribe and defence thereof, against such as administer the Lords Supper in a select Company. 4o.  
☞ Mr Murcott. His Works containing circumspect walking, on Ephes. 5.15,16. Parable of ten Virgins, Mat. 25. from vers. 1.10,14. The Son of Righteousness, Mat. 4.8. Christ willing to receive sinners, John 6.37. All published by Mr Caryl, Mr Manton, Mr Eaten, etc. 4o.   

N.  
* Mr NEwman. A Complete Concordance of the whole Bible. folio.  
☞ New-Engl. Platform of Church discipline, gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the Elders and Messengers of the Churches assembled in the Synod at Cambridge, to be presented to the Churches and general Court for their consideration had acceptance in the Lord. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Mr Needler. Expository Notes, with practical observations towards the opening of the first five Chapters of Genesis. By way of Expos. in several Lords days Execises. 8o.  
☞ Mr Nicholson. A full and plain exposition of the Church Catechism. 4o.  
Mr Napier. An Exposition of the whole Revelation of St John, with certain Oracles of Sibilla agreeing therewith. 4o.  
☞ Mr Norton. N.E. The Orthodox Evangelist, wherein many great Evangelicall Truths (not a few whereof are much opposed and eclipsed in this perilous hour of the passion of the Gospel) are briefly discussed and cleared, as a further help for the begetting and establishing of the faith which is in Jesus; also the state of the blessed in their dissolution and resurrection. 4o.  
— Responsio ad totam Quest. sylogen à clariss. viro D. Guil. Apolonio ad componendas controversias, quasdam circa politiam Eccles. in Anglia nunc temporis agitas Spectantem. 8o.  
*— A discussion of that great point of Divinity, the sufferings of Christ, and the Questions about his righteousness, active and passive; in answer to Pinchins meritorious price. 8o.  
*— His Apollogea. 8o.  
*— A Treatise of the Doctrine of Godliness, or a living unto God, being a Body of Divinity by way of Quest. and Answ. 8o.  
Mr Nowell. The grounds and principles of Religion by way of Catechism. 8o.  
☞ Mr Negus. A Treatise of Faith; wherein methodically is handled the nature of true, saving, justifying faith, inopposition unto counterfeit: Also divers helps unto saith are prescribed, hindrances thereunto removed, and many other Gospel truths clearly discussed. 4o.  
* Mr Newcomen. Sermons on sundry Subjects. 4o.  
☞ Mr Noy. The Temple Measured, or a brief survey of the Temple Mystical, which is the Instituted Church of Christ, wherein is solidly and modestly discussed most of the material Quest. touching the constitution and Government of the visible Church Militant. 4ᵒ.  
* Newcastle Ministers, viz. Mr Weld, Mr Hammond, Mr Prideaux, Mr Cole, and Mr Durant. A false Jew, or a wonderful discovery of a Scot, baptised at London for a Christian, circumcised at Rome to act a Jew, rebaptised at Hexham for a Believer by Tillanbat, found out at Newcastle to be a cheat. 4o.  
☞— The perfect pharasie under Monkish holiness, opposing the Fundamental Principles of the Doctrine of the Gospel, and Scripture practices of Gospel-worship, manifesting himself in the generation of men, called Quakers, or a Preservative against their gross Blasphemies and horrid delusions. 4o.  
☞— A further discovery of that generation of men, called Quakers, by way of reply to an Answer of Ja. Nayler to the perfect pharasie, wherein is more fully laid open their Blasphemies, notorious Equivocations, Lying, Wrest of the Scripture, Rail, and other detestable Principles and Practices. 4o.  
Mr Nichols. Abraham's Faith, or the good Old Religion, proving that the Doctrine and Discipline of the Church of England is the only true Catholic and unchangeable Faith of Gods Elect. 4o.  
— A Catechism of the Principles of Religion. 8o.  
* Mr Nichols. Life and death of M. Igna. Jurdain. A Sermon in Exeter. 120.   

O.  
Mr Oats. An explanation of the Epistle of St Judas, delivered in One and Forty Sermons in sundry Lectures. folio.  
☞ Dr Owen. The Doctrine of the Saints Perseverance, explained and confirmed, or the certain permanency of their acceptation with God, and sanctification from God manifested, and proved, from the eternal Principles, effectual causes, external means thereof, etc. against Jo. Goodwin's Redemption Redeemed.  
*— A Vision of unchangeable free mercy in sending the means of grace to undeserving sinners. 4o.  
*— A Sermon on Jeremiah 15.19,20. With a discourse about toleration, and the duty of Magistrates in matters of Religion. 4o.  
*— Eben-ezer. An exposition of the first ten verses of the 3d of Habakkuk. 5o.  
*— The shaking and translating of Heaven and Earth. 4o.  
*— The Branch of the Lord, the beauty of Zion, or the glory of the Church in its relation unto Christ. 4o.  
*— The Advancement of the Kingdoms of Christ, shaking the Kingdoms of the world.  
*— A Sermon on Daniel 7.15,16.  
*— The labouring Saints dismission to rest, a Sermon on the Lord Deputy Iretons Funeral. 4o.  
*— The steadfastness of the Promises, and sinfulness of staggering. 4o.  
*— Of the death of Christ, the price he paid, and the purchase he made, also against Mr Baxter. 4o.  
*— A display of the errors of Arminianism, concerning the old pelagian free will: the new goddess contingency, etc.  
*— Salus Electorum sanguis Jesus. A Treatise of the Redemption and reconciliation that is in the blood of Christ, with the merit thereof, and the satisfaction wrought thereby. 4o.  
*— The duty of Pastors and people distinguished. 4o.  
☞— Vindiciae Evangelicae, or the Mystery of the Gospel vindicated, and socinianism examined, in the consideration and confutation of Biddles Catechism, and the Racovian Catechism, with a vindication of the Testimonies of Scripture, concerning the Deity and satisfaction of Jesus Christ, from the perverse expositions and Interpretations of them by Hugo Grotius in his Annotations on the Bible, also somewhat about the death of Christ against Mr Baxter. 4o.  
☞— Of the mortification of sin in Believers, the necessity, nature, and means of it, with a resolution of sundry cases of conscience thereunto belonging. 8o.  
*— Escol. 12o.  
*— Diatriba, de Justitia Divina. 8o.  
*— A Review of the Annotations of H. Grotius, on the Deity and satisfaction of Christ, in answer to Dr Hammond. 4o.  
☞— Of schism, the true nature of it dicovered and considered, with reference to the present differences in Religion. 8o.  
☞— Of Communion with God. The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, each person distinctly; in Love, Grace, and Consolation. 4o.  
☞— A review of the nature of schism, with a Vindication of the congregational Churches in Engl. from the imputation thereof, against Mr Cawdry's Indep. a great schism. 8o.  
☞— Gods Work in founding Zion, and his people's duty thereupon. A Sermon before the Parliament, Sep. 17. 1656. from Esa. 14.32. 4o.  
☞— God's presence with a people, the Spring of their prosperity; with their special Interest in abiding with him. A Sermon before the Lord Protector and Parliam. from 2 Chron. 15.2. 4o.  
Osiander. A Manual of Controversies. 8o.   

P.  
B● PRideaux. Nine Sermons: Ephesus backsliding. First fruits of the resurrection; Hezekiah's sickness; The breach of Vzzah; A consecration Sermon of Exeter Coll. New Chapel; Wisdoms Justification; Heresies Progress; A plot for preferrment; The patronage of Angels. 4o.  
*— Viginti-duae Lectiones de totidem Religionis capitibus praecipuae hoc tempore controversis, prout publice habebantur Oxoniae in vesperiis quibus accesserunt tredecim orationes in augurales, de totidem Theologiae Apicibus scitu non Indignis, prout in promotione Doctorum in comitiis habebantur. Subnectuntur sex conciones pro more habitae adartium Baccalaureos in die ●inerum. folio.  
*— Fasciculus controversarum, ad Juniorum, aut occupatorum captum sic colligatus, ut in praecipuis fidei apicibus compendiosè informentur, aut sparsim aliàs lecta vel audita facilius recol●nt & expendant: Ed Sec. emend. & auctior ●inis libellis posthu. ejusdem Reverend. praesulis; 1o. Theolog. Scholast. Syntag mati. 2o. Conciliorum Synopsi. 4o.  
☞— Euchologia; or the Doctrine of practical praying; being a Legacy left to his Daughters in private, directing them to such manifold uses of our Common Prayer-Book, as may satisfy upon all occasions, without looking after new Lights from extemporal flashes. 12o.  
☞— The Doctrine of conscience framed according to the form in the Common Prayer, left as a Legacy to his Wife. 12o.  
*— Theologiae Scholasticae Syntagma Mnemonicum & conciliorum Synopsis. 4o.  
☞— Manuductio ad Theologiam Polemicam. 8o.  
☞ Mr Pennington. Expositions on the first Epistle of John, and other places of Scripture.  
☞ Pattern of female perfection, presented to all Women who desire to live under the government of virtue, and are obedient to her Laws, illustrated with divers Figures: by a person of honour.  
☞ Piscatoris. Commentarii in omnes Libros veteris & Nou. Testam. quibus continentur. 1o. Analysis logica singulorum librorum & capitum. 2o. Scholia in singula capita. 3o. Observa. locorum Doctrinae è singulis Capit. Three vol. folio.  
— His Aphorisms Englished  
— Of Justification.  
Mr Parr. An Exposition of the Epistle of St Paul to the Romans. folio.  
— Grounds of Divinity, discovering the Mysteries of Christian Religion: with an Exhortation to the Scriptures. 12o.  
Mr Pilkintons Parrabella, or the grounds of the new Roman Catholic, and the Ancient Christian Religion compared together. 4o.  
The penitent Pilgrim. 8o.  
D. Dau. Parei. Operum Theologicorum partes quatuor: in quibus commentarii & Adversaria Biblica, in omnes se Scripturae tuam cánonicos quàm Apocryphos Libros. In Three vol. folio.  
— Irenicum sive de union & sinodo Evangelicorum concilanda Liber vetivus paci Ecclesiae & desideriis pacificorum dictatus. 4o.  
— Corpus doctrinae Christianae Ecclesiarum à papatu reformatarum continens, Catecheticas, Explicationes D.Z. Ursini. 8o.  
— Ad. Corinth. Priorem St P. Episto. Coment. 4o.  
— A Commentary upon the Divine Revelation of St John, Transla. by Arnold. folio.  
— De universa Theologia Orthodoxa & omnes prope theologorum hujus temporis controversiae perspicuae & variae explicantur. 8o.  
Dr Preston. The new Covenant, or the Saint's Portion, unfolding the All-sufficiency of God: Man's uprightness, and the Covenant of Grace. 4o.  
— Life Eternal, or a Treatise of the Knowledge of the Divine essence and Attributes. In Eighteen Sermons. 4o.  
— The Breastplate of Faith and Love, wherein is the ground and exercise of Faith and Love, as they are set upon Christ their Object, and expressed, in God's Word explained. 4o.  
— The Saint's Qualification. 4o.  
— The Saint's Mortification. 4o.  
— The golden Sceptre. 4o.  
— On Prayer. 4o.  
— The Divine Love of Christ. 4o.  
— Lively Faith. 4o.  
— Four godly Treatises. 4o.  
— Court Sermons. 4o.  
— A Position delivered in Cambridge, concerning the Irresistableness of coverting Grace. 4o.  
— The only Love of the chiefest of ten thousand, showing the Motives, Means, Marks, and Kind's of our love to Christ. 12o.  
— The Doctrine of the Saints Infirmities, delivered in sundry Sermons. 12o.  
— A preparation to the Lords Supper. In three Sermons. 12o.  
* Mr Palmer. Memorials of Godliness and Christianity: with the way of making Religion one's business, etc. 12o.  
*— The Christians freedom by Christ, or God's deed of gift to the Saints. 12o.  
*— The Tempestuous Soul calmed by Jesus Christ. 12o.  
*— Against free Admission to the Sacrament. 12o.  
The famous Mr Perkins Works complete. In three vol. folio.  
— A golden Chain, or description of Theology; the order of the causes of man's salvation and damnation, according to the Word of God. 12o.  
— The whole Treatise of the cases of Conscience in sundry Lectures. 4o.  
☞— The Abridgement of the Body of Divinity. 12o.  
— The grounds of Religion, or the six Principles by way of Catechism. 8o.  
Mr Prinn. The perpetuity of a Regenerate man's estate; That such as are truly regenerated and engrafted into Christ by a lively faith, can never finally nor totally fall from grace. 4o.  
*— Against Lovel-ocks. 4o.  
*— Against Stageplays. 4o.  
*— Against drinking Healths. 4o.  
*— On the beginning of the Sabbath. 4o.  
☞— On the Sacrament.  
Pope proved Antichrist. 4o.  
— Apollo Evangelium; for the true Doctrine of the Divine predestination concorded with the Orthodox Doctrine of God's free grace, and man's free william. 4o.  
* Mr powel. Christ and Moses excellency, or Zion and Synais glory, being a Triplex Treatise of the two Covenants of the Gospel and the Law, directing to the right understanding of both. 12o.  
*— Saving saith set forth in three Dialogues, betwixt Christ and a Publican, Pharasie, and Unbeliver. 12o.  
* purnel. The way to Heaven discovered, and the stumbleing blocks cast in by● the world, flesh, and the Devil, removed. 12o.  
*— Shuttle. 12o.  
*— A word to those of the world, and two to those that are chosen out of the world, or good tidings for sinners, great joy for Saints. 12o.  
☞ Mr Peacock. His grievous Visitation, and dreadful desertation in his Sickness, with the sweet and gracious issue in his comfortable and blessed end. 12o.  
Mr Pagit. The History of the Bible briefly collected by way of Questions and Answers. 12o.  
*— Heresiography, or a description of all the Heresies and Sectaries of the latter times. 4o.  
Posy of godly Prayers, fitted for every Christian to use. 12o.  
Poor man's rest, founded upon Motives, Meditations, and Prayer, expressing to the inward man true consolation in all kinds and times of affliction. 12o.  
Practise of Piety, directing a Christian how to walk, that he may please God. 12o.  
Posy of flowered Prayers, containing sundry Meditations and Prayers, gathered out of Sacred Writ. 12o.  
Pensive man's Practice, fitted with Prayers for all occasions. 12o.  
☞ Mr Pool. The Blasphemer slain with the Sword of the Spirit, or a plea for the godhead of the holy Ghost, wherein the Deity of the Spirit is proved against the Cavils of John Biddle. 12o.  
Mr Peter's. A good work for a good Magistrate, or a short ●ut to a great quiet, by honest, homely, plain English, hints given from Scripture, reason and experience, for regulateing most cases in the Commonwealth, concerning Religion, Mercy, and Justice. 12o.  
* Mr Parker. of N.E. The Visions and Prophecies of Daniel expounded, wherein the mistakes of former Interpreters are modestly discovered, also touching the two Witnesses, the new Jerusalem, the thousand years, etc. 4o.  
Mr Peck. The great danger of little sins. 12o.  
Pathway to Patience. 12o.  
Paraphrase on Job, written in French by J. E. Sennault. Father of the Oratory, dedicated to the Card. of Richl●iu. 12o.  
* Public Sermons preached before the Parliament on sundry occasions, bound up in several vol. 4ᵒ.  
* Pacification between the Lutheran and reformed Churches. 8o.  
* Mr Philipss. A Christian Alphabet of the grounds of knowledge unto salvation, showing the most select places of Scripture, whereon our Christian faith is grounded. 12o.  
— A Treatise of Hell. 12o.  
— Of the Genealogy of Christ. 12o.  
* Dr Potter. An Interpretation of the Number 666. showing that this Number doth exactly describe that state of Government, to which all other notes of Antichrist do agreed: added also Mr Medes Judgement thereupon. 4o.  
Dr Playfere. That eloquent Divine, his Works collected into one vol. viz. The Mean in mourning, etc. 8o.  
Mr Pemble. An Introduction to the right receiving of the Sacrament. 12o.  
* Mr Pawson. A Vindication of free grace; proving, first, That we are not elected as holy, but that we should be holy, and that election is not of kinds, but persons. Secondly, That Christ did not by his death intent to save all men, and for those he intended, he did not die for them only, if they would believe. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Protestant's practice, or a complete Christian, being the true and perfect way to the celestial Canaan, fit for all Families: by a reverend Father of the Church of England. 12o.  
* Pulpit Sparks, being set Forms of Prayers used before Sermon, by Dr Taylor, Dr Gillingham, Dr Hevit, and other Eminent Divines.  
☞ Pelecanicidium, or the Christian Advisor against self-murder. 2o. A Guide to the Land of the living, for the discontented that are in the dangerous path to self-murder. 3o. The Pilgrims pass to the Land of the living. 8o.  
Mr Pilkinton on Nehemiah. 4o.  
Mr Playferman on Romans. 4o.  
* St Paul's. Progress upon earth, about a divorce betwixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her desoluteness and excess, recomended to all tender consciences, rendered into english from Itallian. 8o.  
Mr Peirson. Excellent encouragements against afflictions, or Expos. of four select Psalms, viz. 27, 84, 85. & 87. Containing Davids Triumph over distress: his heart's desire: the Church's exercise under affliction, and the great Charter of the Church. 4o.  
* Mr Pinchin. Of the Sabbath. 1o. The time when the first Sabbath was ordained, negatively not in the time of Adam's Innocency: Affirmatively, after Adam's fall and Re-creation. 2o. The Manner how the first Sabbath was ordained. The second part is a Treatise of holy time, concerning the limits of the Lords day, when it gins and ends. 4o.  
*— The meretorious price of our redemption, reconciliation and Justification. 4o.  
Mr J. Paget. A defence of Church-government exercised in Presbyterial and Synodall Assemblies; according to the practice of the reformed Churches, touching 1. The power of a particular Eldership against those that pled for a mere popular government, especially Mr Aysworth, etc. 2o. the Authority of Classis and Synods against the Patrons of Independency, etc. 4o.  
— Meditations on Death. 12o.  
— Family Duties. 12o.  
* Mr Peirce. A Correct Copy of some Notes concerning Gods Decrees, especially of Reprobation. 4o.  
☞— The Divine Philanthropis defended against the declamatory attempts of certain late printed Papers, entitled a correptory correction in Vindication of some Notes concerning Gods Decrees, etc.  
☞— The Sinner Impleaded in his own Court, wherein are represented the great discouragements from sinning which the sinner receiveth from sin itself. 8o.  
☞ Mr Porter. God incarnate, showing that Jesus Christ is the only and most high God; in Four Books: Containing Animadversions on Dr Lushington's Commentary upon the Epistle to the Hebrews.  
☞— Tri Vnus Deus, or the Trinity and Unity of God, etc. 8o.   

Q.  
* QVestio qoud libetica; A Discourse enquiring the lawfulness of taking interest for Money. 12o.   

R.  
A. RIveti Pictavi S. Theo. Doct & Prof. in Achad. Batava. Cathol. Orthodox. oppositus Catholico Papistae in quatuor par. in quibus continentur summa controvers. de religione, quae inter Orthod. & pontificios agitantur. instituiturque examen accuratum, & refutatio omnium & singulorum, quae ad causae pontificiae subsidium adduxit, Guil. Bailius Jesuita, in Epit. seu Catech. Controvers. folio.  
— Libertatis Ecclesiasticae defensio. 8o.  
— An Exposition of the whole Bible in Latin. folio.  
Mr Randall. Twenty Nine Lectures of the Church, the necessity of separation from the Church of Rome. 4o.  
Mr Rodgers. An Exposition on the first Epistle of Peter. folio.  
— Seven Treatises; containing such Directions as is gathered out of the holy Scriptures, leading and guiding to true happiness, both in this life, and that which is to come. 4o.  
— Practical Catech. or a view of those principal Truths of Word, which most directly tend to life and Godliness. 4o.  
— A Treatise of the two Sacraments of the Gospel, Baptism, and the Supper of the Lord. 4o.  
— Practise of Christianity or Epitome of his seven Treatises. 12o.  
— On Love in all tha Branches of it. 12o.  
— On Faith. 12o.  
Mr Tym. Rodgers. Righteous man's Evidence for Heaven. 12o.  
— A faithful friend true to the soul, or the souls self-examination, preparing itself for the great trial of life or death, eternal in the other world. 12o.  
— The Christians Jewel of Faith or the ready way to believe and be saved. 12o.  
— News from Heaven. 12o.  
— On the Parable, lost Son, lost sheep, lost groat penitent Citizen. 4o.  
— Vinyard of Palestina. 4o.  
Mr Rodgers. A Commentary on the whole Book of Judges. folio.  
Dr Reynolds. Three Treatises: 1o. Vanity of the Creature. 2o. Sinfulness of Sin. 3o. Life of Christ. 4o.  
— Animalis Homo conscio Latine habita Academicos Oxoniense. 4o.  
— Shields of the earth. A Sermon on Psal. 47.9. 4o.  
— Peace of the Church. A Sermon on Rom. 14.19. 4o.  
— Self-denial opened and applied, In a Sermon on Matthew 16.24. 4o.  
— Israel's Prayer in time of trouble, with God's gracious▪ Answer, in an Exposition of the 14 of Hosea. 4o.  
— An Explication on the 110 Psal. touching the exaltation of Christ, the Sceptre of his Kingdom, Character of his Subjects, his Priesthood, Victories, Sufferings, etc. 4o.  
— A Treatise of the passions and faculties of the soul of man, with the several dignities and corruptions thereunto belonging. 4o.  
— An Expos. of Haggie. In 15 Sermons. 4o.  
— Meditations of the holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper. 4o.  
☞— Joy in the Lord. A Sermon on Phil. 4.4. 4o.  
Mr Rutherford. A survey of the spiritual Antichrist; Opening the secrets of Familism, Antinomianism, against Dell, Saltmarsh, Chrisp, Denn. In which is revealed, the rise and spring of those errors, and Luther vindicated. 4o.  
— The Divine right of Church-Government and excommunication, or a peaceable dispute for the perfection of the holy Scriptures in point of Ceremonies and Church-Government; to which is added a Treatise of Scandal. 4o.  
— Disputatio scholastica de Divina providentia adversus Jesuitas, Arminianos', Socinianos', de Domino Dei, etc. 4o.  
— Christ's dying and drawing sinners to himself: or a survey of our Saviour in his Soul-sufferings, his loveliness in his death, and efficacy thereof: wherein the flow and heightenings of free grace are opened, in sundry Sermons upon the 12 of John, from 27 to 33. Where also are interjected some necessary digressions touching Antinomian Errors, with a short Vindication of the Doctrine of Protestants, from the Arminian pretended universality of Christ's dying for all, the moral and feigned way of resistable conversion of Sinners, etc. 4o.  
*— The due right of Presbyters, or a peaceable plea for the Government of the Church of Scotland, etc. 4o.  
*— The trial and Triumph of Faith, or an exposition of the History of Christ's dispossessing of the Daughter of the woman of Canaan, opening the Victory of Faith, the condition of those that are tempted, the excellency of Jesus Christ and free grace. 8o.  
☞— The Covenant of life opened, or a Treatise of the Covenant of Grace, especially of the Covenant of sureteship or redemption, between the Lord and the Son Jesus Christ, and the Seal of Baptism. 4o.  
*— A free disputation against pretended Liberty of conscience, resolving doubts moved by Mr John Goodwin, Dr Tailor, the Belgic Arminians and Socinians, with others contending for licentious toleration of Sects. 4ᵒ.  
☞ A Rationale on the Common-Prayer. 8o.  
* Mr Row. C.C.C. Oxon. Tragicomedia. A Relation of the wonderful hand of God at Winty, in a Comedy acted, where was some slain, many hurt, with sundry remarkable passages: With Three Sermons preached on that occasion, from Rom. 1.18. which may serve as a check to the growing Atheism of this present age. 4o.  
Mr Neh. Rogers. A Mirror of Mercy, and that on God's part and man's, set out in two Parrables. 1o. The penitent Citizen, or Mary Magdalene's conversion, on Luke 7.40, 41, etc. 2o. The good Samaritan, on Luke 10.30,— 38. 4o.  
☞ Mr J. Robinson. M.A. The birth of a day: being a Treatise Theologicall, Moral, and Historical, representing, as in a Scene, the vicissitudes of human things, with their several causes, and Sacred uses. 8o.  
☞ Mr Rouse. His Works, viz. Treatises and Meditations dedicated to the Saints, and to the excellent throughout the three Nations.  
— Diseases of the time, attended by their Remedies.  
— The Oil of Scorpions; The Miseries of these time turned into Medicines, and curing themselves.  
— The only remedy that can cure a people when all other remedies fail.  
— Catholic Charity, complaining and maintaining, that Rome is uncharitable, against a Book called Charity mistaken.  
— Meditations, endeavouring the Edification and reparation of the House of God.  
— The Heavenly Achademy.  
— The great Oracle, even the main Fram and Body of the Scriptures, resolving the Question, whether in man's freewill and common grace, or in God's special and effectual grace, stands the safety of man, and the glory of God by man's safety.  
— The Mystical Marriage, or experimental discoveries of the Heavenly Marriage between a Soul and her Saviour.  
— The Art of happiness. 1o. Searching the happiness of man out. 2o. Discovering and approving it. 3o. Means to attain and increase it. All in one vol. folio.  
— David's Psalms in Merer. In 8o. And 24o.  
— Mella Patrum per prima nascentis & patientis Ecclesiae tria secula. 8o.  
* Mr Roberts. Clavis Bibliorum. The Key of the Bible, unlocking the richest Treasury of the holy Scriptures, whereby the order, names, times, Penmen, occasion, scope, and principal parts containg the subject matter of the Books of Old and New Testament, are opened for the help of the weakest capasity in the understanding the whole Bible. Two vol. 8o.  
*— Believers evidences for eternal life, whereby persons truly regenerate may divers ways discover their present state of grace, and title unto Glory. 8o.  
— On Sacrament. 8o.  
— The broken heart. 4o.  
* Mr Richardson. The Saints desire, or a Cordial for a fainting soul, declaring that in Christ's Righteousness only, and in nothing else there is life, happiness, peace, strength, comfort, joy, and all fullness of perfection; also the happy state of a man in Christ, the life he lives, wherein he is exercised, his experiences and desires to enjoy God. 12o.  
*— Divine Consolations, or the teachings of God. In three parts. 12o.  
☞ Mr Rayner. Precepts for Christian practice, or the rule of the new Creature modled, containing duties to be daily observed by every Believer, with directions to govern the thoughts and the affections: with an Epistle of Mr Manton's. 8o.  
☞— Rules for Government of the tongue, with directions in six particular weighty cases, confessing our faults to men, confession of Christ before men, reprehension of others. 8o.  
Christian Communication, Urbanity and Eloquence, self-condemning, etc. 8o.  
Reformed Presbytry opposing tyrannical Presbytry and prelatical Episcopacy. 12o.  
Mr Resbury. The lightless Star, or Mr John Goodwin discovered a Pelagion, Socinian, with Athesis of Dr Preston concerning the Irristibility of converting grace. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Bp Richardson. Choice Observations and explanations upon the Old Testament, containing many remarkable matters, as Additions to the Assemblies Annotations: also Observations on the whole Book of Genesis. folio.  
☞ Mr Robinson. The Christian completely armed; a Treatise of Christian Armour, cleary opening every thereof; pressing to the putting of it on, and instructing us so to use it, as we may not be foiled in times of temptation. 8o.  
☞— The Saints longing after their heavenly Country. A Sermon at the meeting of the Cheshier Gentlemen.  
☞— Christ all in all, or several significant similitudes by which the Lord Jesus Christ is described in the holy Scriptures. Published by Mr Ash, Mr Calamy, and Mr Taylor. 8o.  
☞— The Triumph and Unity of Truth intended, as a preservative against the many Errors and unhappy Divisions of these times in point of Religion. 8o.  
☞ Mr Raworth. Jacob's Ladder, or the Protectorship of Zion, laid on the shoulders of the Almighty, in a description of the sufficiency of Providence, suitable in the times of temptation. 8o.  
☞— Work and reward of a Believer for his entrance into Glory. 2o. Blessedness, or God and the world weighed in the Balance. 8o.  
Mr Robotham. An exposition on the whole Book of Canticles, wherein the Text is explained, and useful Observations raised thereon. 4o.  
☞— The Mystery of the two Witnesses unvailed, being a description of their Persons, Office, time, manner of Prophecy, acts, and sufferings, death and resurrection: with the Consequences that follow, with the Kingdom of Christ explained. 8o.  
*— The preciousness of Christ to Belivers. 8o.  
* Mr Roborough against Goodwin, about Justification. 4o.  
* Mr Reeve. Christian Divinity contained in the Divine Service of the Church of England. 4o.  
*— The Communion Book Catechism expounded. 4o.  
*— Lazarus rest. A Sermon at the Funeral of Mr Udall Minister. 4o.  
* Mr Reading. A grain of Incense, or Supplication for the peace of Jerusalem.  
*— An Evening Sacrifice, or Prayer for a Family in these times of calamity. 8o.  
* Mr Ross. The Picture of Conscience consisting in the Truths to be believed and practised, with the vices and heresies to be rejected. 12o.  
— An Exposition on the first fourteen Chapters of Genesis.  
— Meditations on Predestination.  
— Medicus Medicatus, against Dr Brown's Religio Medici. 8o.  
— Reliquae Sacrae Carolinae: or the Work of that great Monarch, and glorious Martyr K. Charles the first, collected together, and digested in order to their several subjects Civil and Sacred. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The Reconciler of the Bible, wherein above 2000, seeming contradictions in the Old and New Testament are fully reconciled, necessary for all that desire to study the Sacred Scriptures aright unto salvation. 8ᵒ.  
☞ A Relation of a Disputation between Dr Griffeth, and Vavassor powel, wherein the Orthodox Ministry is Vindicated.  
Mr Rodgers. Thirty Nine Articles of the Church of England. 4o.  
* Mr Rogers. A Tabernacle for the Son, or an Idea of Church discipline. 4o.  
Mr J. Reading. A Guide to the holy City, lor Directions and helps to an holy ●ife, 4o.  
Mr Ricraft. A Nosegay of rank smelling Flowers, such as grow in J. Goodw. Garden. 4ᵒ.  
* Pet. Ravanelli. Vticensis Occitani Bibliotheca Sacra, seu, Thesaurus Scripture Canonicae Amplissimus: in quo ea, quae in utroquae foedere extant, non Theologica modo, sed etiam Phisica, Ethica, Oeconomica, Politica, etc. Accurata logicaque metbodo, pertractantur, ratioque dextre colligend; locos communes, atque adeo, utilit er legendi Sacras, & ad earum usum referendi aliorum authorum lectionem indicatur: In duas partes divisum. folio.  
☞ Mr Row. Westminster. Man's duty in magnifying Gods Work. In a Sermon on a public Day of Thanksgiving before the Parliament, for the great Victory obtained against the Spanish West- I●d a Fleet. Upon Job 36.24,25. 4o.  
☞ Mr R●…c. Late Meron C. Oxf. The Spirits Touchstone, or the teachings of Christ's Spirit on the hearts of Believers, by way of contradistinction to the spirit of Antichrist, or of this world in the heart of Unbelievers, which a man may know whether he have the real Teachings of God's Spirit or not. 8o.  
Mr A. Ross. The picture of Consc. consisting in the Truths to be believed and practised, with the voices to be avoided, with heresies to be rejected. 12o.   

S.  
* Mr Shoot. Sarah and Hagar, or the Sixteen Chapters of Genesis opened, in Nineteen Sermons, being the first legitimate Essay of the pious labours of that Orthodox Divine: J.S. B.D. Rector of N.W. folio.  
— An Exposition on the Eighth Chapter of Exodus, in Nine Serm. Or the Plague of Frogs infflicted and removed: With a Serm. at Mr Vdalls Funeral. 4o.  
Dr Sibbs. A Fountain opened, or the Mystery of godliness revealed. 4o.  
— Angel's Acclamations, or the Nativity of Christ celebrated by the heavenly Host. 4o.  
— Church's Richeses by Christ's Poverty. 4o.  
— Rich Poverty of the poor man's Richeses. 4o.  
— An Exposition on the 3d of the Philip. 4o.  
— Two Sermons. One on Luke 12.37. the other on Revelations 16.15. 4o.  
— An Exposition on para of the 2d of the Philip. 4º  
— A Sermon on Mal. 4.2,3. 4o.  
— The glorious Feast of the Gospel, or Christ's Invitation and Royal entertainment of Believers. 4o.  
— The returning backslider, or a Commentary of the 14 Chapter of Hosea: wherein is showed the large extent of God's free mercy, even unto the most miserable, forlorn and wretched sinners, upon their humiliation and Repentance. 4o.  
— Saint's privilege, or a Christians constant Advocate, being sweet Directions for every Christian to walk comfortably through this valley of tears. 4o.  
— The Beasts dominion over earthly Kings. 4o.  
— The Ruin of mystical Jericho. 4o.  
— The unprosperous Builder. 4o.  
— The successful Seeker. In two Sermons on Psal. 27.8. 4o.  
— Faith Triumphant. In five Sermons on Heb. 11.13.  
— Hidden life. Two Funeral Sermons on Colos. 3.3,4. 4o.  
— Baalams Wish. A Funeral Sermon on Numb. 23.10. 4o.  
— The faithful Covenanter. Two Ser. on Gen. 17.7. 4o.  
— The demand of a good Consc. A Sermon on 1 Pet. 3.21. 4o.  
— The Sword of the wicked. 4o.  
— Bowels opened, or a discovery of the near and dear Union and Communion betwixt Christ and his Church: being an Exposition upon Canticles 4, 5, & 6, Chapters. 4o.  
— The spiritual Jubilee. Two Sermons on Rom. 8.2. 4o.  
— St Paul's Challenge. A Sermon on Rom. 8.10. 4o.  
— The Church's Echo. A Sermon on Revel. 22.17. 4o.  
— David's Conclusion on the Saint's Resolution. A Sermon on Psal. 73.28. 4o.  
— King David's Epitaph, or his life and death. Three Sermons on Acts 13.36. 4o.  
— A description of Christ in his nearness to God, his Calling, Qualification, and execution of his Calling. 4o.  
— God's Inquisition. Two Sermons on Jer. 8.6,7. 4o.  
— The dead man, or the state of every man by nature. A Sermon on Ephes. 2.1. 4o.  
— The souls Cordial. folio.  
— The fruitful Labourer for eternal food. Two Sermons on John 6.27. 4o.  
— Violence victorious. Two Serm. on Math. 11.12. 4o.  
— The Church's complaint and confidence. Three Sermons on Isa. 64.6,7,8, verses. 4o.  
— A glance of Heaven, or hidden secrets revealed by the Gospel. 8o.  
— Yea and Amen, or precious Promises. 8o.  
— The Christians Portion, or a Christians Charter. 12o.  
— A Fountain Sealed, or the duty of the Sealed to the Spirit, and the work of the Spirit in sealing. 12o.  
— Two Sermons on John 14.1. 12o.  
— Richeses of grace in two Treatises. 1o. Lydia's Conversion. 2o. The Rescue from death. 12o.  
— The Bride's longing for her Bridegroom's second coming 12o.  
— The Spiritual man's aim, guiding Christians in affections and actions. 12o.  
— The bruised Reed, and smoking Flax. 12o.  
— The Saints Comforts. Divers Sermons on the 30 Psa. 12o.  
— The Saint's happiness. On Psal. 73.28. 12o.  
— The rich Pearl. On Matthew 13.45. 12o.  
— Mary's Choice. On Luke 10.38,39. 12o.  
— Christ's exaltation purchased by humiliation. 12o.  
— Soul's Conflict with itself, and Victory over itself by Faith. 8o.  
— An exposition upon the 2 Cor. and the first Chapter.  
— Beams of Light. Published by Mr Manton. folio.  
☞— Antidotum contra naufragium fidei, & bonae conscientiae. 12o.  
Mr Sympson. An exposition upon the 2d of Peter. 4o.  
Mr Squire. An Exposition upon the 2 Thes. the 2d Chapter; wherein is proved that the Pope is Antichrist. 4o.  
Mr Sutton. An Exposition on the 11 of the Rom. 4o.  
— On the Sacrament: Or godly Meditations on the Lord's Supper, with the duty of a due receiving of so great a Mystery. 12o.  
Mr Sarson. Analysis on Timothy, with an Appendix called Chronologia, vapulans. 4o.  
Mr Stock. On the Attributes, and the Divine essence; the one showing what God is, the other what we aught to be. 4o.  
— On Mallachy, with an exercitation thereupon. By Mr torshel. folio.  
☞ Mr Streat. The dividing of the hoof, or seeming contradictions throughout Sacred Scriptures, distinguished, resolved, and applied for the strengthening of the faith of the feeble, doubtful and weak, in these wavering times. 4o.  
Dr Stoughton. The Preachers dignity and duty. In five Sermons on 2 Cor. 5.20.  
— Christ crucified, the Tree of Life, Six Sermons on 2 Cor. 2.2. 4o.  
— Form of wholesome words, or an Introduction to the Body of Divinity. Three Serm. on 2 Tim. 1.13. Also the righteous man's plea to true happiness. Ten Serm. on Psal. 4.6. with a learned discourse concerning the definition and distribution of Divinity. 4o.  
Two Serm. in 12o.  
* Mr Sheffeild. A good Conscience the strongest hold, or a Treatise of Conscience in all the parts of it. 8o.  
*— The rising Sun, or the Sun of Righteousness shining upon the sons of unrighteousness. 8o.  
Story of Stories, or the life of Christ, according to the four holy Evangelists. 8ᵒ.  
Mr. Ob. Sedgwick, Christ's Counsel to his languishing Church or Sardys, or the dying or decaying Christian, with helps and means for recovery and strength. 8o.  
— The doubting Christian resolved. 12o.  
☞— On Faith. The humbled sinner resolved what he should do to be saved, or faith in the Lord Jesus the only way of salvation for sensible sinners, discovering the quality, object, acts, seat, subject, inseparable concomitants and degrees of justifying Faith. 4o.  
*— The best and worst Magistrate. 4o.  
*— Against Antinomianism. 4o.  
☞— A Sermon at the Funeral of Mr Strong. 4o.  
☞— The Richeses of grace displayed in the offer of salvation to poor sinners; Christ's standing at the door, the sinners opening: with the comfortable event of both. 8o.  
☞— The Fountain opened, and Water of life flowing forth for the refreshing of thirsty sinners; showing Christ's gracious Invitation, expostulation, and renewed solicitation. In sundry Sermons. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Dr Stuart. Catholic Divinity: or, most solid and sententious expressions of the Primitive Doctors of the Church, with other Ecclesiastical and Civil Authors. 8o.  
Mr Spark. Scintillula altaris, or a pious reflection on primative devotion, as to the Feasts and Fasts of the Christian Church Orthodoxally revived. 8o.  
Mr Sheepeard. The sound Beliver, a Treatise of Evangelicall conversion, discovering the work of Christ's Spirit, in reconciling a sinner unto God. 8o.  
— The sincere convert, discovering the paucity of Believers, and the great difficulty of saving conversion. 8o.  
— The Saint's Jewel, showing how to apply the Promises. 8o.  
— Soul's Invitation unto Jesus Christ. On Cant. 5.2. 8o.  
— A Trial of regeneration, or a discovery of the new birth. 8o.  
— Of Liturgies, power of the Keys, and of the Catholic Visible Church: In answer to Mr Ball. 4o.  
— On Subjection to the Ordinances of God, or a wholesome Caveat for a time of Liberty. 8o.  
— Theses Sabbaticae, or the Doctrine of the Sabbath; wherein the morality, change, beginning, and sanctification of the Sabbath, is clearly discussed. 8o.  
— Certain select cases resolved, especially tending to the right ordering of the heart, that we may walk comfortably with God in our general and particular calling. 12o.  
☞ Mr Sherman. White salt, or a sober correction of a mad world in some well-wishes to goodness. 8o.  
Mr Symond. The case and cure of a deserted soul, the nature, kinds, degrees, Symptoms, causes, cure of, and mistakes about spiritual desertion. 12o.  
*— Sight and Faith; Meditations on 2 Cor. 5.7. 8o.  
*— Three Treatises. 1o. The fixed eye, or mindful heart, on Psal. 25.15. 2o. The principal interest, or propriety of God's Saints, on Micha 7.7. 3o. God's interest in man natural and acquired, on Psal. 119.4. 8o.  
* Mr Symond. Saints like Christ. 12o.  
— Darkness fading, light appearing. 12o.  
* Mr Sidenham. A Christian sober and plain exercitation on the two grand practical controversies of these times, Infant Baptism, and singing of Psalms. 8o.  
*— The great Mystery of Godliness opened, on the 1 Tim. 3.16. 8o.  
☞— Hypocrisy discovered in its nature and workings. From Luke 12.1. 8o.  
Mr Simpson. The perfection of Justification, maintained against the Pharasie, the purity of sanctification against the stayners of it; the unquestionableness of a future glorification against the Sadduce. 8o.  
Saint's Legacies concerning grace, or a collection of certain Promises out of the Word of God: Also the Saints Support in time of trouble. 12o.  
Mr Sandder. The Christians daily walk in holy security and peace. 12o.  
☞ Mr Strang. Thirty One select Sermons on special occasions, viz. Spiritual Barrenness: Holiness the way to happiness: Babylon's utter ruin: The Saint's Triumph: Gospel order: A Church's beauty: Church Officers according to Institution: Communion with God, good in bad times: Saints Inheritance: The great Day: Grace abused: The just man's end: God with us whilst we are with him: Doctrine of the Jews Vocation: Heedless service unacceptable: Gospel Exaltation: The two Covenants; with fifteen Sermons more. All published by Mr Manton, Mr Row, and Mr Griffith. 4o.  
☞— Communion with God in Ordinances: The Saints privilege and duty: The way to attain it, and preserve it; with Notes of Trial. Published by Mr Row, Mr Manton, and Mr Venning. 12o.  
☞— Heavenly Treasure, man's chiefest good; wherein the several workings of the heart, about and in persuance of its chiefest good, are solidly and judiciously discovered. Published by Mr Manton, Mr Row, and Mr Griffith. 12o.  
☞— A Treatise, showing the subordination of the will of man unto the will of God. 8ᵒ.  
* Horae subsecinae seu Prophetiae jona, & Histo. Susannae Paraphrasis Graeca Versionis Heroisis. H. Stubbs. ex Aedē Christi Oxoniae. 8o.  
Silver Watchbell, the sound whereof is able, by God's grace, to win the most profane worlding and careless liver, (if but one spark of grace:) With a Treatise of the Sacrament. 8o.  
Sick man's Salve, wherein all faithful Christians may learn how to behave themselves christianly and thankfully under God's hand. 8o.  
Dr Sclator. An Exposition of St Paul to the Thessalonians. 4o.  
*— A Key to the Scripture, or an exposition with Notes, on the 1, 2, 3, and 4, of the Romans. 4o.  
*— A brief and plain Commentary with Notes, not more useful than seasonable, upon the whole Prophecy of Malachy.  
*— The two Covenants from Sinai and Zion, drawn up Catechistically. 8o.  
— The Psalms of David in four Languages, and four Parts, set to the Tunes of our Church. 8o.  
Mr Sym. Lises Preservative against self-killing, or a Treatise of life and self-murder; with resolutions of many cases, useful Observations, and practical Directions.  
☞ Mr Smith. Sundry Sermons in one vol. viz. Preparative to marriage: Examination of Usury: Christians Sacrifice: Trial of Spirits: Wedding Garment: The way to walk in: Nebuchadnezzar's pride, his fall, his restitution, honour of humility: Young man's Task: Trial of the Righteous: Christians Practise: Pilgrims wish: Glass for Drunkards: Heavenly Thirst: Trial of Vanities: Petition of Moses: Humility of Paul: Banquet of Jobs Children: Caveat for Christians: Poor man's tears: Memento for Magistrates: Lawyers Question: Christ's Answer: Benefit of contentation: Lost Sheep found: God's Arrow against Atheists. In 4o. newly reprinted.  
— David's Repentance, an Expos. of the 51 Psal. exhorting all men to repentance ere death come, for after it cannot be had or expected. 12o.  
— David's blessed man: or an Exposition of the first Psal. wherein the estate of all men is laid down, both for this life, and that which is to come. 12o.  
— The great Assize, or day of Jubilee, in which we must make a general account of all our actions before Almighty God. 12o.  
☞— Moses Prayer, an Expos. on the 19 Psalm. 12o.  
* Synopsis Purioris Theologiae disputationibus quinquaginta duabus comprehensa, ac conscripta per I. Polyandrum. A. Rivetum. A. Wallaeum. A. Thysium. S.S. Theolog. Doct & Professores, in Achad. Lydensi. 12o.  
Mr Struther a Scoth Minister. Christian Observations and Resolutions, or the daily practice of the renewed man, turning all occurrents to spiritual uses, and those uses to his Union with God. In two Centuries. 12o.  
Mayor Skippon. On the Promises 24o.  
— Observations and Christian Resolutions. 24o.  
— The true Treasury, or thirty holy Vows, containing the brief sum that concerns the Christian Centurians conscionable walking with God. 24o.  
Mr Spelman. Concilia decreta, leges, constitutiones de re Ecclesiastium Orbis Brittanici ab initio Christianae ibidem Religionis cum annotationibus non minus piis. folio.  
— Glossiarum eruditissimum, in quo prisci ritus plurimi ennarantur. folio.  
— De non timerandis Ecclesiis, Of the right and respect due unto Churches not to be violated. 4o.  
— Tithes too hot to be touched: certain learned Treatises, proving Tithes to be due by the Laws of nature, reason, and Scripture, and not Jewish, Popish, or Inconvenient. 4o.  
— Psalterium David is latino saxonicum à I.S.H.F. è Patris Bibliotheca in lucem, editum ubi ad finem uniuscuiusque Psalmi preces optimae in animum Psalmi reperiuntur. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Dr Spurstow. The Wells of salvation opened, discovering the nature, preciousness, usefulness of Gospel-Promises, and rules for right application of them. 8o.  
*— Three Sermons. 4ᵒ.  
* The Christian man, or the reparation of nature by grace: Writ in French by that ellegant and pious Author J. F. Sennault. Englished by H.G. of C.C. Oxon. 4ᵒ.  
* A Discourse of holy Love: Writ in Spanish by C. de Fonseca; Englished by Sr Geo. Strode Knight. 12o.  
☞ Mr Scortrech. A warning piece for the slumbering Virgins, or an Alarm to the Friends of the Bridegroom, in some awakening Meditations upon Christ's own watchword, Math. 26.41.  
☞ A sincere Beliver comforted and encouraged; or a practical discourse of the goodness of God to a sinful soul in enjoyment of Christ.  
Smectymnus Redivivus, being an Answer to a Book entitled an Humble Remonstrance: In which the Original of Liturgy and Episcopacy is discussed; with Queries concerning both. 1o. The parity of Bishops and Presb. in Scripture demonstrated. 2o. The occasion of their imparity in antiquity discovered. 3o. The disparity of the Ancients and modern Bishops manifested. 4o. The Antiquity of ruleing Elders in the Church vindicated. 5o. The prelatical Church bounded. 4ᵒ.  
☞ De juramenti Obligatione, of the Obligation of promissory Oaths: Seven Lectures read in the Divinity Schools at Oxford, and translated by his Majesty's appointment. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Twenty Sermons formerly preached. 

16 Ad aulam.  
3 Ad Magistratum.  
1 Ad populum.   Both by Dr R. Saynderson, Professor Regius in Oxon, and Chaplin in ordinary to the late King. folio.  
* Mr Saltmarsh. Dawnings of light, wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in general, and in particular for the establishing of weaker Judgements: with some Maxims of reformation 12o.  
— Free grace, or the flow of Christ's blood freely to sinners; being an experiment of Jesus Christ, upon one who hath been in the bondage of a troubled spirit, at times for 12 years till now, upon a clearer discovery of Jesus Christ and the Gospel. 12o.  
— Sparkles of Glory, or some Beams of the morning Star: wherein are many discoveries, as to peace and truth. 12o.  
— Sundry pieces of Controversies in one vol. 4o.  
☞ Mr Sherlock. A discourse of the holy Spirit of God, his impressions and workings on the souls of men. 2o. Of Divine Revelations, mediate and immediate; of error, heresy, and schism, their natures, kinds, causes, etc. With Directions for avoiding them. 4o.  
☞— The Principles of holy Christian Religion, or the Catechism of the Church of England paraphrased. 8o.  
Adagialia Sacra Novi Testam. selecta & exposita. ab And. Scotto. 8o.  
Dr Seaman. The ΔΙΑΤΡΙΒΗ proved to be ΠΑΡΑΔΙΑΤΡΙΒΗ: or a Vindication of the judgement of the reformed Churches, and Protestant Divines, from misinterpretations concerning Ordination, and laying on of hands; with an Answer to the pretences of E. Chillenden, for the lawfulness of preaching without Ordination. 4o.  
— Solomon's Choice. 4o.  
— Head of the Church. 4o.  
— Glass for the times. 4o.  
Mr Sands, on Lamentations. 8o.  
— A Parraphrase of the Psalms of David. 8o.  
Mr Sedgwick. The Synopsis of Christianity, in a clear Exposition of the Creed, ten Commandments, and Lords Prayer. 8o.  
Mr Stalham. Vinditiae Redemptionis, in the fanning and sifting of Sam. Oates: With a faithful search after our Lord's meaning, in his two Parrables of the Treasure and the Pearl; in sundry Sermons on Mat. 13.44,45. In the first part Universal Redemption is discovered to be a peculiar error, and Christ the peculiar Treasury and Pearl of God's Elect, is laid as the sole foundation, and the Christians Faith and Joy in him, and self-denial for him, is raised as a sweet and sure superstructure. 4o.  
— A Conference with Anabaptists, by which the strength of truth, and weakness of error is discovered. 4o.  
Reverend Pat. Fr. Stella. In sacro sanctum Jes. Christi. D. Nostri Evang. secundum lucan enerationum. 4o.  
Mr Symonds. An Expos. on the Revelation of St John, 4ᵒ.  
* Sacra-sancta: Regia Majestas; by the Arch Bp of Tuum. 4o.  
* Mr Stone. A congregational Church is a Catholic Visible Church, or an examination of Mr Hudsons Vindication: also satisfaction to Mr Cawdrey in his review of Mr Hookers Survey. 4o.  
* Mr Strode. The Anatomy of mortality in Eight Heads, tending to help to a happy death. 8o.  
Dr Suarez. Varia Opuscula Theologica. 1. De concursu motione & auxillio Dei lib. 4. De scientia Dei futurorum contingentium lib. 2. De Justitia Dei disputatio, etc. 4o.  
Dr Szegedini. Analysis, in Psalmos, prophetas Majores, 4 Evangelia, Act a Apostolorum, Omnes Epistolas & Apocalypsin. 4o.  
* Mr Samwayes. Devotion digested, Discourses and Meditations on the Lords most holy Prayer. 12o.  
* Synopsis, or a Compendium of the Fathers. 8o.  
Mr Stint. The young man's Tutor. 8o.  
— An Exposition of the Psalms of Degrees.  
Mr Styles. Contemplations, Sighs, and Groans of a Christian. 12o.  
* Mr Sambrook. Three Sermons on Ephes. 1.22,23. Showing the Church to be the proper Subject of the New Covenant, etc. 12o.  
* Mr Stephen. A Precept for Infant Baptism, proved from Scripture that there is a command for it. 4ᵒ.  
☞ A plain and easy Calculation of the Name, Mark, and Number of the Name of the Beast, humbly presented to the studious observers of Scripture Prophecies, Gods Works, and the Times: with an Epistle by Mr Calamy. 4o.  
Mr Sangar. The word of Faith improved, by a providential concurrence of many Eminent and Pious Ministers in and about London, in their morning Lectures: Digested and repeated on the day of Humiliation, at the close of those Exercises: with Mr Cases Epistle. 12o.  
A. Scottus Photii. Myriobiblon, sive Bibliotheca lib. quos Photius Patriarcha Constantinop. legit & censuit. Gr. edidit. D. Hoeschelius August. & notis illustr. Opus insigne, è quo Theologi, Medici, Philosophi, Historici, Oratores, & Philologi, Vberrimum fructum & jucundissimum capere possunt.  
Dr Swadlins' Devotions. 24o.  
— Divinity no enemy to Astrology. In a Sermon before that Society. 4o.  
Of self-denial. A Treatise by a concealed Author. 4o.  
Mr R. Smith. Munition against man's misery. 8o.  
☞ Mr Swift. Zion in the house of Mourning, because of sin and suffering; being an Expos. of the 5. of Lamentations: With practical Observations thereupon. 8o.  
Fr. Sales. An Introduction to a devout life. 8ᵒ.  
* I Fr. Senault. The Christian man, or the reparation of nature by grace. Translated from the French. 4o.  
*— Man become guilty, or the corruption of nature by sin, according to St Augustine's sense. Translated from the French. 4ᵒ.  
* Nobilliss● Virgins' Annae Mariae A. shurman Opuscula. Haebraea, Graeca, Lattina, Gallica. 8o.   

T.  
* Mr TOmbs. Antipaedobaptism, or a Treatise against Infant Baptism. 4o.  
*— Christ's Commination against Scandalisers. 12o.  
* Mr Town. V●ndiciae Evangelii, or a Vindication of the Gospel Truths, from the unjust censure, and undue assertions of Antinomians, in a modest reply to Mr Ant. Burgess in his Vindiciae legis; and to Mr Rutherford, etc. 4o.  
* Mr Trelenie. The undeceiving the people in point of Tithes; showing that never any Clergy is lesle chargeable than now. 2o. That no Subject contributes any thing of his own, etc. 4o.  
Mr Topsell. A Commentary of Joel. 4o.  
— On Ruth. 4o.  
☞ Mr Thore. The New Birth, or the Birth from above. In four Sermons. 4ᵒ.  
* Dr Tho. Taylor. His Works in folio, Containing catechistical Exercises: Jailor's conversion: Famine of the word: Peter's repentance: The Oracle of the Gospel: The Stranger at home: Green and dry Tree: Pattern of Peace: A Caveat against offences: The Nicholaitan Doctrine hateful: Moderation in things of this life: A Precedent for Preachers: Excuse of a good Christian: Two contrary Masters: The House of God: Jephthas' Vow: New Map of Rome: Labour in vain: Against following the Multitude: Principles of practice: Kings Bath.  
— On Contentment, leading a Christian with much patience through all afflicted conditions, by sundry rules of heavenly wisdom: with a Treatise of improvement of time. 12o.  
— On the 32d Psal. 4o.  
— On Tytus. 4o.  
— On the Acts. 4o.  
— On the 12 of Revela. 4o.  
— Moses and Aaron, or the Types and Shadows of our Saviour in the Old Testament, opened and explained. 4o.  
— On the Prrrables, declaring how fare hypocrisy may go; Signs of a good heart, the constant fruit of the good ground. 4o.  
— The Saint's progress. 4o.  
— King's Bath. 8o.  
— On Repentance, and the Meditation of the creatures, with a New Creature. 12o.  
— A Case of flying in time of the Plague.  
— Pearl of the Gospel. 12o.  
— Looking-glass for Gentlewomen. 12o.  
— Circumspect walking. 12o.  
— Regula vitae, against the Antinomians. 12o.  
* Dr Jer. Taylor. The great Exemplar of sanctity and holy life, in the life and death of the ever Blessed Jesus; with Cuts. folio.  
*— A course of Sermons for all the Sundays of the year, containing Fifty Three Sermons: Doomsdays Book, or Christ's advent to Judgement. From 2 Cor. 5.10. The return of Prayers; the conditions of a prevailing Prayer, Joh. 9.31. Of godly fear, Heb. 12.28,29. The flesh and the spirit, Mat. 26.41. Of lukewarmness and zeal, Jer. 48.10. House of Feasting, or Epicures measures, 1 Cor. 15.32. Marriage-Ring, Eph. 5.32,33. Apples of Sodom, Rom. 6.21. The good and evil of the Tongue; of slander and flattery, Eph. 4.25. Of the Spirit of Grace, Rom. 8.9,10. The descending and entailing Curse cut of, Exo. 20.5. Invalidity of a late or deathbed Repentance, Jer. 13.16. Deceitfulness of heart, Jer. 17.9. Faith and Patience of the Saints, 1 Pet. 4.17. The mercy of the Divine Judgements, Rom. 2.4. Of growth in grace, 2 Pet. 3.18. Of growth in sin, Judas 22.23. The foolish exchange, Mat. 16.26. The Serpent and Dove: Of Christian prudence and simplicity, Mat. 10.16. Miracles of Divine mercy, Psal. 86.5. To which is added a Discourse of Divine Institution, necessity, sacredness, and separation of the Office Ministerial. All in one vol. folio.  
*— On the real presence, and spiritual of Christ in the blessed Sacrament, proved against the Doctrine of Transubstantiation. 8o.  
— The rule and exercise of holy dying, in which are described the means and Instruments of preparing ourselves and others respectively for a blessed death. 12o.  
— The Rules and Exercises of holy living; in which are described the means and instruments of obtaining every Virtue, with the remedies against every Vice. 12o.  
☞— The golden Grove, or a Mannual of daily Prayers and Lattinies fitted to the day of the Week, containing a short summary of what is to be believed, practised and desired, with Festival Hymns, etc. 12o.  
☞— Vnum necessarium, or the Doctrine and practice of repentance, describing the necessities and measures of a strict, holy, and Christian life. 8o.  
☞— Deus Justificatus, or a Vindication of the glory of the Divine Attributes, in the Question of Original sin, against the Presbyterian way of understanding it: With an answer to the Bp of Rochester's Letter. 12o.  
☞— A Discourse of the nature, offices, and measures of friendship: with rules of conducting it. 12o.  
☞— A Collection of Polemical and Moral Discourses. folio.  
*— Episcopacy asserted and vindicated. 4o.  
— The liberty of prophesying 4o.  
— An Apology for authorised and set Forms of Liturgy against the pretence of the spirit, for extempore Prayer, and forms of private composition. 4o.  
☞— A Discourse of Baptism, its institution and efficacy upon all Believers. 4ᵒ.  
☞ A further explication of the Doctrine of Original sin. 8o.  
☞— A short Catechism for Instruction of young persons in the grounds of Religion, with the explication of the Apostles Creed. 12o.  
☞ Dr Twiss. The richeses of God's Love unto the vessels of mercy, consistent with his absolute hatred or reprobation of the vessels of wrath against Hord. With two Tracts concerning Gods Decrees, definite and indefinite, and about the object of predestination: Also against Redemption Redeemed, by Mr Goodwin. All in folio.  
— Vindiciae gratia. Lat. folio.  
*— The Synod of Dort and Alice  
*— The Scriptures sufficiency to determine all matters of Faith made good against the Papist. 12o.  
*— The Christian Sabbath defended against the crying evil, in these times of the Antisabitarians of our age; showing that the morality of the fourth Commandment is still in force, to bind Christians unto the sanctification of the Sabbath day. 4o.  
— Against Cotton.  
— On the Commandments.  
— Scientia Media. Lat. folio.  
— In Corvini. Lat. folio.  
* Mr Tychbourne. A Cluster of Canaan Grapes; being several experimented Truths, grounded on Scripture, etc. 4o.  
☞ Mr Trapp. A Commentary on all the twelve minor Prophets, the Texts explained, Controversies discussed, Cases of conscience cleared, etc. folio.  
☞— A Commentary on the New Testament: the Text explained, Controversies discussed, common places handled, and other. Texts that occasionally occur; with a decade of common places upon Abstinence, Admonition, Alms, Ambition, Angels, Anger, Apostasy, Arrogancy, Arts, Atheism. folio.  
— A Commentary upon the Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Canticles; wherein the Text is explained, and some Controversies discussed. 4o.  
— A Clavis to the B●ble, or a Comment on the Pentatuch. 4o.  
— The afflicted man's lesson, on the excellency and Divinity of holy Scriptures. 12o.  
— Theologia, Theologiae, the true Treasury, or a Treasury of holy Truths; touching God's Word, and God in the Word. 12o.  
* Mr Towers. Against Atheism, rationally confuting the Atheists of these times. 8o.  
☞— A Sermon against Murder, occasioned by the bloody Massacre of the Protestants in the Dukedom of Savoy. 4o.  
☞ Mr Fra. Taylor. God's glory in man's happiness, with the freeness of his grace in electing us: with many Arminian objections answered. 8o.  
☞— An Epos. with practical observations upon the 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, Chap. of the Prov. Grammatical, Rhetorical, Logical, and Theologicall. Two vol. 4o.  
* Mr Tillinghast. Generation Work, or a brief and seasonable word to the Saints and people of God in this Generation. First part. 8o.  
*— The second part, wherein is showed what the designs of God abroad in the world, may in all likelihood be at this present day, and in the days approaching; being an Exposition of the seven Vials. 8o.  
*— The third part, or an Exposition of the Prophecies of the two Witnesses, with a Key to unlock the mystical Numbers of Daniel and the Revelations. 8o.  
☞— Eight Sermons. 1o. The fifth Kingdom, or Kingdom of Christ● 2o. Signs of the times. 3o. Christ the only Foundation. 4o. The Promise of the Father. 5o. The evil of the times. 6o. Look to your aims and ends: Also added the Idols abolished. 8o.  
☞ Mr Teat. A Scripture Map of the Wilderness of sin, and way to Canaan, or the sinner's way to the Saints Rest: Showing the bewild rings of lost sinners and Saints before, in, and after conversion, and necessity of leaning on Christ alone for salvation. 4ᵒ.  
* Sir Richard Tempest. An entertainment of solitariness, or the melting of the soul by Meditations and pouring of it out by Prayers. 12o.  
Mr Turnball. An Expos. on James, with the Tables Analysis, and resolutions both of the whole Epistle and every Chap. etc. 8o.  
☞ Dr Tuckney of Camb. Balm of Gillead, for the wounds of England: At a Fast. 12o.  
☞— Death disarmed, and the Grave swallowed up in Victory: A Sermon at Dr Hills Funeral; with an account of his life; with two Sermons more on the same Text of 1 Cor. 15.55. 12o.  
☞— None but Christ: A Sermon on Acts 4.12. Preached at Camb. on the Commencement Sabbath; to which is added, an enquiry after what hope may be had of the salvation of Heathens, of those of the old world, the Jews, and other before Christ, and such as die Infants and idiots, etc. under the Gospel. 12o.  
☞— A good day well improved, or day of the Church's peace and rest, as an Argument to all Christians to walk in the fear of God, and in the comfort of the holy Ghost. Five Sermons on the 9th of the Acts; with a Serm. on Commencement Sabbath at Camb. 12o.  
☞— A Treatise of Prayer: two Queries resolved touching forms of Prayer, six Queries relating to the Lords Prayer, with Dr Owen's judgement about Prayer. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Tymson. To receive the Lords Supper, the actual right and duty of all Church-members of years not excommunicate, made good against Mr Collings. 8o.  
* Mr torshel. A discovery of hypocrisy, it's discovery and cure; the definition, kinds, subjects, symptoms, prognostics, causes, and cure; a discourse furnished with experimental and historical Observations, seasonable for these times, of happy design for Reformation, two Books. 4o.  
— The Saint's Humiliation. 4o.  
*— The Woman's glory, asserting the due honour of that Sex: that they are capable of the highest improvements, in examples of their eminencies in wisdom, policy, deliberation, secrecy, learning, etc. directing also wherein that honour consists, viz. in soul-glory, modesty in carriage, language, and attire; hmility, silence, wisdom, piety. 12o.  
☞ Mr Tuke. The Souls Turn-key, or a spiritual file for any Prisoner locked up in the Dungeon and Chain of sin and Satan: Prepared for Mr Hannam the night before he suffered, now fitted for public use. 8o.  
Tertullia's Apology, or defence of the Christians against the accusations of the Gentiles: Englished. 4o.  
☞ Mr Twisden. An Historical, Vindication of the Church of England, in point of Schism, as it stands separated from the Roman, and was reform in Q. Eliz. Reign. 4o.  
☞ Mr Teat. Nathaniel, or an Israelite indeed, for our imitation; his Characteas and Privileges: A discovery of the sinfulness of Hypocrites and strangers from the Commonwealth of Israel. 8o.   

V  
Z. VRsinus. The Sum of Christian Religion by way of Carechism, with a sound and judicious exposition and application, debating the Questions of Divinity now controverted; in which the orthodoxal Tenets are briefly and solidly confirmed, and the contrary errors of Papists, Ubiquiraries, Antitrinitaries, Eutychians, Socinians, and Arminians fully refuted; with Theological miscellanies of D. Paraeus. All in English. folio.  
— Comment. in Aesaiam. & refutatione Catechismi Anabaptistici, etc. folio.  
* Bp Usher. A Body of Divinity, the sum and substance of Christian Religion, catechistically propounded and explained; Also added Immanuel, or the mystery of the Incarnation of the Son of God. folio.  
— De Ecclesiarum Christianarum successione & statu. 4o.  
*— annal veteris Testamenti, a prima mundi Origine deducti, ura cum rerum assaticarum, & egiptiacarum eronico, a temporis Historici principio usque ad Maccabaicorum initia producto. folio.  
*— Annalium, pars posterior, in qua preter Maccabaicum, N. Test. Historiam Imperii Romanarum Caesarum, sub C. Julio & Octaviano Ortus, rerumque in Asia, & Aegypto gestarum continetur Chronicon, etc. folio.  
— De primordiis Ecclesiarum Brittanicarum. 4o.  
— An Answer to Malon the Jesuit. 4o.  
— Gottescalci. 4o.  
*— De textus Hebraici veteris Testamenti variantibus lecitonibus ad Lodovicum Capellum Epistola. 4o.  
*— De LXX. Interpretum version syntagma quo Hebraici textus veritas contra LXX. interpretum versionis assertores declaratur una cum libro Estherae, etc. ad pristinam antiquitatem cum obeliscis, Asteriscis, & lev●scis reducto. 4o.  
— Epistolarum Hibernicarum Sylloge. 4o.  
— Ignatii Epistolae cum Annotationibus. 4o.  
— De anno solari Macedonum. 8o.  
— A Sermon before the Commons, 1618. 4o.  
— The Visibility of the Church: A Serm. before K. Ja. 4o.  
— A Speech at Dublin, delivered in the Castle-Chamber. 4o.  
— The Religion professed by the ancient Irish and British. 4o.  
— Immanuel, or the Incarnation of the Son of God. 4o.  
— A Geographical description of the lesser Asia. 4o.  
— Confessions and Proofs of Dr Reynolds, and other Protestant Divines, concerning the right of Episcopacy. 4o.  
— The Original of Eps and Arch-Bps.  
— A small Cat. revived. 12o.  
— Method for Meditation, or Directions for hearing the Word. 4o.  
— Annals of the old and new Testament, with the Sychronismes to Heathen story to the destruction of Jerusalem. folio.  
— A Geographical and Historical Disquisition touching the Asia so called, the Lydian Asia, the Proconsule Asia, and the Asian Diocese 4o.  
Mr Udall. A Commentary upon the Lamentations of Jeremy; containing, 1o. Method. 2o. Literal interpretation of the Text out of the Hebrew, with a paraphrastical Exposition of the sense thereof. 3o. A Collection of divers Doctrines and Uses. 4o.  
☞ Mr Vines. A Treatise of the right Institution, Administration and receiving of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper. In Twenty Sermons. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Sermons preached on public and eminent occasions: 1o. Caleb's integrity in following the Lord fully: From Numb. 14.24. 2o. The imposture of seducing Teachers discovered: From Eph. 4.14,15. 3o. Magnalia Dei ab Aquilone: From Isa. 6.8. 4o. The posture of Davia's spirit in a doubtful condition: From 2 Sam. 15.25,26. 5o. The happiness of Israel: From Deut. 23.29. 6o. The purifying unclean hearts and hands: From Jam. 4.6. 7o. Earl of Essex Funeral: From 2 Sam. 3.28. 8o. Nature and danger of Heresies: From 2 Pet. 2.1. 9o. Subject on to Magistrates, both supreme and subordinate: In three Sermons on 1. Pet. 2.13,14,15,16. 12o. Corruption of the mind described: From 2 Cor. 2.17. 4o.  
☞ Sr Henry Vane. The retired man's Meditations, or the Mystery and Power of Godliness, st●ning forth in the living Word, to the unmasking the mystery of iniquity, in the most refined and purest Forms. 4o.  
☞— A healing Question propounded. 4o.  
* Mr Venning. Orthodox Paradoxes Theological and Experimental. or a Believer clearing up truths by seeming Contradictions. 8o.  
*— Triumph of Assurance over the law, sin, the world, waves, and present enjoyments. 8o.  
*— The New Commandment renewed, or love one another; being an endeavour after the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace, by several uniting Principles. 8o.  
*— Mysteries and Revelations, or the explication of several extra essential and borrowed Names, allusions, and Metaphors in the Scripture 8o.  
*— A warning to backsliders, or a discovery for the recovery of fallen ones. 8o.  
*— Milk and Honey, or a Misselanious collation of many Christian Experiences, Say, Sentences, and several places of Scripture. 8o.  
*— Orthodox Paradoxes: Second part. 8o.  
*— Dives and Lazarus, or not now, but hereafter. 8o.  
*— Canaan's flowing, or the second part of Milk and Honey.  
*— The Heathen improved, or the Gibeonites hewing of wood, and drawing of water for the Sanctuary. 8o.  
Mr Vrells excellent Treatise concerning all the Principal Grounds of Christian Religion. 12o.  
Mr Valentine. Private Devotions, in six Latinies, with Directions and Prayers for each day in the week.  
Dr Vane. Wisdom and Innocency, or Prudence and Simplicity, in the examples of the Serpent and Dove propounded to our imitation. 12o.  
* A view of some Exceptions which have been made by a Romanist, to the Ld Vic. Falkland's Discourse of the Infallibility of the Church of Rome, submitted to censure; with a Discourse of Infallibility. 4ᵒ.  
* A Vindication of the Answer to Mr Brabourn concerning the civil Magistrates Power, as to changing Church-Government; wherein the Reverend Mr Perkins, and some Truths of God are vindicated, from the lies and scurrilous expressions cast upon them.  
* Decapala in Psalmos, sive Commentarius ex decem linguis, antiqui Patribus, Rab. Historicis & poetis à J. Vicarb. folio.  
*— The Schismatic sifted.  
Valdesso. Divine Considerations, treating of those things which are most profitable, most necessary, and most perfect in our Christian Profession. 8o.   

W.  
Dr Fra. WHite. A Reply to Jesuit Fishers answer to certain Questions propounded to King James, with a conference of R.B. of St David's, with the same Jesuit. folio.  
Dr John White. The Orthodox Faith, and way to the Church, explained and justified; in answer to a popish Treatise entitled, White died Black, wherein the present Controversies between us and the Romanists are fully cleared. 4o.  
Dr Williams. The right way to the best Religion, wherein is at large explained the principal heads of the Gospel. folio.  
— The true Church showed to all men that desire to be Members of the same; in six Books, containing the whole Body of Divinity. folio.  
Mr Whately. Prototypes, or the primary precedent Precedents out of the Book of Genesis, showing the good and bad things they did and had, practically applied to our Information and Reformation. folio.  
— Bride-bush. 4o.  
— New Birth. 4o.  
— Husbandry. 4o.  
— Carecloth. 4o.  
Dr Willett. Synopsis Papismi. A gegenerall view of Papistry, wherein the whole mystery of iniquity, and sum of Antichristian Doctrine is set down, which is maintained this day by the Synagogue of Rome, against the Church of Christ; with the Antithesis of the true Christian Faith, and an Antidotum or Counterpoison out of Scripture, against the Whore of Babylon's filthy Cup of Abominations: confuted by Scriptures, Fathers, Counsels, Imperial Constitutions, Pontifical Decrees, their own Writers, and our Martyrs, and consent of all Christian Churches in the world. Published by his Majesty's Authority. folio.  
— A Commentary on the whole Book of Liviticus. folio.  
— Hexapla in Genesin, a six-fold Commentary on Genesis: wherein six several Translations, viz. The Septuagint; the Chaldee. Two Latin, viz. Hierome and Tremelius. Two English, the great Bible, and Geneva Edition are compared where they differ, with the Original Hebrew; and Pagnine, and Montanus, interlineary Interpretation; with a six-fold Use: A Thousand Theological Questions are discussed. folio.  
— Hexepla in Exodum, etc. wherein is observed the Argument, the divers Readins, Controversies handled, etc. These following Translations compared, viz. Chaldee, Septuagint, Vulgar Latin, Pagnine, Montanus, Junius, Vatablus, English Bible, Geneva Eddition, and Hebrew Original; two Thousand Theological Questions handled, and forty Authors writing on this Book abridged. folio.  
— A Commentary of the two Books of Samuel. folio.  
— A Commentary upon Daniel. folio.  
— A Commentary upon the Epistle of Paul to the Romans. folio.  
* Mr Wilson. A Commentary on the most Divine Epistle of Paul to the Romans, Containing the degeneration of our nature by Adam's fall, and restauration thereof, by the grace of Christ; with the perfection of saith, and the imbecility of works, in the cause of Justification of elect sinners before Almighty God: Also the conference and method, sum and scope, Interpretations and Doctrines, Reasons and Uses of each Text. Last Edition. folio.  
☞— A complete Christian Dictionary, wherein the significations and several acceptions of all the words in the Scripture are fully opened, expressed, and explained. Very many ambiguous speeches, hard and difficult phrases, are plainly interpreted, cleared and expounded; with a particular dictio. for the Canticles, Hebrews, and Revelations, tending to the increase of Christian Knowledge, now enlarged, with above four thousand words, interpretation of proper Names of Men, Woman, Countries, Cities, and Nature and Properties of Beasts, Fouls, Trees, Plants, etc. Extracted from the most approved Authors, especially P. Ravanelli Bibliotheca Sacra; by the diligent care of Mr Sypmson. folio.  
— Saints by calling, or called to be Saints: A Godly Treatise of our holy calling to Christ by the Gospel, with the several gifts proper to the called, and their Counterfeits in the Hypocrites, which are not partakers of this effectual calling. 4o.  
Mr Ward. Theological Questions, Dogmatic Observations, and Evangelicall essays on the whole Gospel of Matthew; wherein is 2650. necessary questions discussed, 580. special Doctrines noted, 550. Errors Confuted, with divers arguments whereby many truths and true tenets are confirmed. folio.  
Sermons on Colloss. 3.11. Christ all in all. The Life of Faith, The Life of Faith in Death. A coal from the Altar to kindle the holy fire of Zeal, from Rev. 3.19. Balm from Gilead to recover conscience, Heb. 13.18. Jethroes justice, of a peace offering to God. Woe to drunkards, happiness of practice. 8ᵒ.  
* Wallaeus. Novi Testamenti Lib. Histor. Gr. & Latt. perpetuo comentario ex antiquitate Histor. Philologia illustrata. folio.  
Wottoni. De reconciliatione peccatoris, in quibus doctrina ecclesiae anglicana, de justificatione impii explicatur & defenditur, etc. 4o.  
Mr Wemes Works. 4. Volumes. 4o.  
☞ Mr Wicken. A complete and perfect Concordance of the English Bible, Composed after a new and most compendious Method. 8o.  
* Mr Whitfield. The light appearing more and more towards perfect day, or a further discovery of the present state of the Indians in New England, concerning the progress of the Gospel among them. 4o.  
☞ Mr Wall. None but Christ, or a plain and familiar treatise of the knowledge of Christ, exciting all men to know Jesus Christ, and him crucified; with a particular application and saving knowledge, on 1 Cor. 2.2. 8o.  
* Mr Wilkins Ecclesiastes, or a discourse of the gift of preaching as it falls under the rules of art. 8o.  
*— A discourse of the beauty of providence in all the passages of it. 12o.  
*— On Prayer, showing what it is, wherein it consists, and how far attainable, by industry. 8o.  
*— Mathematical Magic.  
* Mr Watson. The Christians charter, showing the privileges of true believers in this life, and that which is to come. 8o.  
*— The art of Divine contentment. 8o.  
*— The untaught bridegroom, seeing they are one, that they should be meet helps to one another. 12o.  
*— The Anatomy of the heart. 8o.  
☞— The one thing necessary in a Sermon from Phil. 2.12. 8o.  
* Mr Woolfall. The doctrine and practice of renovation, discovering what the new Nature, and the new Creature is, its parts, causes, manner and means to get it. 8o.  
*— The doctrine and practice of mortification, the matter, manner, and means thereof, with the blessed event of it. 8o.  
☞ Mr Wells. A prospect of eternity, or man's everlasting condition opened and applied. 8o.  
Mr Warwick. Spare minutes, resolved meditations. 12o.  
Mr Wills. Mount Tabor, or private exercises for a penitent sinner, serving for a daily practice of the life of faith, written in time of a voluntary retreat from secular affairs. 12o.  
Mr Tho. White. A way to the tree of life, discovered in sundry directions, for the profitable reading of the Scripture; occasionally describing the nature of a spiritual man: and in a digression, the morality and perpetuity of the 4th. Command. 8o.  
☞— A method and instructions for the art of divine meditations, with instances of the several kinds of solemn meditation. 12o.  
*— ΠΑΝΘΕΟΛΟΓΙΑ. Or the sum of practical Divinity practised in the wilderness, and delivered by our Saviour in his Sermon on the mount; in observation on the 4, 5, 6, 7, chap. of Matthew: wherein the perfection and perspicuity of the Scripture, is vindicated from the calumnies of the Anabaptists, and Papists. 8o.  
☞— The practice of Christian perfection, wherein several considerations, cautions and advices, are set down for the perfecting of the Saints, and completing them in the knowledge of Jesus Christ. 12o.  
* Mr Winstanly. The mysteries of God, concerning the whole creation of mankind. 8o.  
*— The breathing of the day of God, or prophesies fulfilled. 8o.  
*— The Saint's paradise, or the father's teaching the only satisfaction to waiting souls. 8o.  
*— The new Law of righteousness, budding forth, in restoring the whole creation from the bondage of the curse. 8o.  
Dr Wimbleton. A Sermon preached before, K. Henry. 4. 8o.  
Mr Whitaker. Against Champion the Jesuit, in defence of the faith of the Church of England. 4o.  
— Sermons on sundry subjects. 4o.  
* Mr Walwin. A plea for the ministry, or one good word for the Godly Ministers of England, that have so many hard speeches spoken against them.  
* Sr Fran. Wortley. Truth asserted by the doctrine and practice of the Apostles, seconded by the testimony of Synods, fathers, and doctors, from the Apostles to this day, viz. That Episcopacy is jure divino. 4o.  
Bp Webb. The practice of quietness, teaching how to order our steps, to a peaceable living in this present evil world. 12o.  
* Mr Wallis. A plea for congregational Churches.  
*— An explaination of the assemblies Catechism.  
*— Translation of Appolonius.  
*— A Philosophical and Theological answer to the Ld Brooks.  
☞— Mens sobria, Expos. Epist. Tytum. Thesis' Theolog, etc. 12o.  
* Mr Workman. Private men, no Pulpitmen.  
☞ Mr I White. A commentary on the three first chap. of Gen. folio.  
☞ Mr Woodbridg. The method of grace in the justification of sinners, against Mr Eyres vindiciae justificationis gratuitae; also the apostolic protestant doctrine of justification, by faith is asserted. 4o.  
☞— Justification by faith, or a confutation of that antinomian error, that justification is before faith; in a Sermon preached at Saram. 4o.  
*— Church members set in joint, or a discovery of the unwarrantable and disorderly practice of private Christians, in usurping the peculiar office and work of Christ's own Pastors, viz. public preaching. 4o.  
* Mr Wilkinson. Conciones tres apud Achad. Oxon. & tract. de jure divino diei dominici. 8o.  
Dr Wollebius. The abridgement of Christian Divinity, tending to the right reading of the Scriptures, ordering common places, understanding controversies, clearing common cases of conscience, with an anatomy of a body of divinity in 14. tables for help of weak memories, in english. 12o.  
— The same in Latin. 12o.  
* Mr Wood A scotch man. A little stone pretended to be cut out of the mountain, tried and sound to be sergeant: or an examination, and refutation of Mr Lockier, concerning the matter of a visible Church, preached at Edenburg; and after printed with an appendix, for the popular government of single congregations. 4o.  
☞ Mr Wright. of Oxon. Five Sermons in five ways of preaching, 1. Bp Andrew's, 2. Bp Hall's, Dr Main's, and Mr Cratwright's; 4. Presbiterian way, 5. Independent way, never preached with an account of the Author's design therein. 8o.  
* Mr Warren. Unbelievers, no subjects of justification, nor mystical union, vindicated against Mr Eyre's objections, in his vindiciae justificationis gratuitae, with a refutation of that antisidian and antievangelicall error, asserted therein, viz. The justification of a sinner before, or without faith. 4o.  
*— A Fast Sermon preached before the Parliament. 4o.  
*— An assize Sermon. 4o.  
* Mr Webster. The judgement seat, and books opened, religion tried, whether of God or men, tending to discover the blasphemy of those that say they are Apostles, Teachers, etc. but are found liars, deceivers, etc. in sundry Sermons delivered at Alhallows London. 4o.  
Christianae Theologiae, lib. 2. me thodicé dispositi, perpetua praeceptorum succinctorum & perspicuarum omnium controversarium, quae in ecclesiis & scholas, theologicis hodiè agitantur, compendiosâ & logicâ, tractatione, ità illustrati & temperati, ut & adultoribus, S.S. Theologiae studiosis, & novellis tironibus commode inservianè. Study & opera, Mr Friderici Wendelini. 16o.  
Mr Hez. Wooodward. A just account in truth and peace by brethrens, lovers of, and fellow helpers to both, why they must open themselves to view of the world, speaking to them as on the house top, etc. 4o.  
— An appeal to the Churches of Christ, for their righteous judgement in matters of Christ, the concernments of all his glory, over whom there is a defence, whether Christ's way be not paved forth in Scripture to be traced by the footsteps of his near ones. 4o.  
— A conference of some Christians in Church fellowship about the way of Christ with his people, and the result there from, etc. 4o.  
— Infant Baptism, and the first quere thereupon, whether all parents how notorious soever for wickedness, are privileged upon account of their own baptism, to present their Infants thereunto, the negative maintained. 4º.  
☞— The Lord's Table. whether it is to be spread like a table for all comers, the negative affirmed. 4o  
— A treatise of Prayer, two queries resolved, touching forms of prayer, and six queries relating especially to the Lords Prayer. 4o.  
— The Minister's duty to reprove sin in the pulpit, as God himself doth in his Word. 4o.  
— Four grand enquieries, 1. whether this Nation be a Church as the Jewish was, 2. whether by privilege of Infant Baptism, all are to be admitted to Church Communions, e● omnine, without making a profession of their faith, etc. 4o.  
— Law, Power, or the law of relation, written in the heart of Ministers and people, by the hand of God, is mighty through him, to prevail with both, to live as a people separated to their God, especially at the Lord's Table. 4o.  
— A Church Covenant, lawful and needful to be entered into, by all that intent to walk in Church-fellowship, according to Gospel's order, in on vol. 4o.  
— Good education of youth, or a child's patrimony, 2. The child's portion, respecting a child grown up, 3. The Church's thanksgiving to God, her king, and the Parliament, for rich mercies, years of captivity, for her deliverance, from 88 to the 9 of Sep. 1640. 4. The Case of all Crucifixes, Images, etc. made with hands, and for a religious use discussed, 5. The King's Chronicle, declaring the acts of the wicked, and good Kings of Judah, with the order of the Militia, etc. 6. The cause, use, and cure of fear, or strong consolations in God, to establish the heart to see the salvation of God, all recommended by Dr Gouge, Mr Calamy, Mr Carryl, Mr Burrouges, etc. in one vol. 4o.  
Mr Waterhouse. A discourse of the piety and charity of elder Churches, and Christians: together with those their virtues, paralleled by Christian members of the Church of England. 8o.  
Mr Willam. Vicar of Hexn. Six excellent Sermons on sundry occasions, etc. 4o.  
☞ Mr Woodcock. The two witnesses discovered in several Sermons, upon the 11. of Rev. with the great question discussed, whether the two witnesses are slain or no. 4o.  
☞ Mr Winnell. Suspension discussed or church-members, divine right to Christ's Table: throne of grace examined and cleared.  
☞ Mr Whitfoot. M.A. Death's alarm, or the presage of approaching death, in a funeral Sermon, upon the death of the reverend Bp Hall. 8o.  
Mr Sam. Ward. The wonders of the loadstone, or the loadstone newly reducted into a divine and moral use. 8o.   

Y  
Mr YArrow. Sovereign comforts, for a troubled conscience, discovering the subtleties of Satan, with objections answered, and further manifested to the great consolation of distressed minds. 12o.  
Mr Young Sin stigmatised, or the art to know savingly, believe rightly, and live righteously; taught both by similitude and contrariety from a serious scruting or surveyed of the profound humanist, cunning politian, cauterised drunkard, and experimental Christian; the beauties of all Christian graces are illustrated by the blackness of their opposite vices. 8o.  
— The drunkard's character; with the complete armour against evil society, with the skill, will, and industry to lewd ones, in tempting to sin, and leading to perdition. 8o.  
— The cure of Misprision, or selected notes upon sundry questions in controversy, and of main concernment, between the word and the world, tending to reconcile men's judgements, and unite their affections, as being a probable means to cure prejudice, and Misprision in such as are not past cure, with Mr Tho. Goodwin's, Mr Arrowsmith's, and Mr Vine's Epistle. 8o.  
Mr Rob. Young. of Roxwell. A sovereign antidote against all grief, as also the benefit of affliction, how to husband's it, and be supported under his most miserable exigents with the victory of patience. 8o.  
— The cause and cure of ignorance, error and profaneness, or a more hopeful way to grace and salvation. 8o.  
— The prevention of poverty, and cure of discontent. 8o.  
☞— The people's impertial and compassionate Monitour, about hearing of Sermons upon occasion of two famous Divines, whose famous transcendent wit, oratory and elegance, made many at their wits end with admiration. 8o.    

HISTORY With other Pieces of Human Learning Intermixed, Alphabetically digested.  

A  
* THe Anatomy of Playing and Gaming; writ by a Gentleman, and dedicated to his Father, to show his detestation thereof. 8o.  
Bp Abbott. A brief description of the whole World, describing all the Monarchies, Empires, and Kingdoms of the same, with Achademies, several Titles, and Situations. 12o.  
Ars Memoriae, or the Art of Memory made plain, so fare as it depends in places and Ideas. 12o.  
Albion's England; a continued History of the same Kingdom, from the originals of the first Inhabitants, with the chief accidents and alterations in the Reign of King James. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Arcana Aulica, or Walsinghams' Mannuel of prudential Maxims for the Statesman and Courteir. 12o.  
Antiquity of Thiefs. The son of a Rogue, or the politic Thief; translated from Spanish.  
Antipathy between the French and Spaniard; or the two great Lights of the world displayed in lively Characters, in the Antipathy of their humours and dispositions. 12o.  
Arreignment of Sr Walter Raileigh. 12o.  
Admirable Events, in choice and delightful History. 12o.  
☞ America, or an exact description of the West- Indieses, more especially those Provinces which are under the Dominion of the King of Spain.  
* Anthologia, or the speech of Birds and Flowers; partly moral, partly mystical. 8o.  
Alcharon of Mahomet, from Arabic into French, by Sieur de Ryer Lord of Maleziar, and Resident for the King of France, and Alexandria; now Englished for public benefit. 4o.  
Anatomy, of the English Nunnery at Lysbone, wherein the lewd practices of those Nuns and Friars are discovered, by one that was seduced to their ways. 4o.  
Augustus, or an Essay on those Means and Counsels whereby the Commonwealth of Rome was altered and reduced to a Monarchy. 12o.  
☞ auxiliary Beauty, or Artificial handsomeness in a point of conscience between two Ladies. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Art of Memory, a cure for a weak Memory, useful to all persons, from the Crown to the Clown. 12o.  
* The Achademy of Eloquence, containing a complete English Rhetoric exemplified, with common places and forms, digested into an easy and Methodical way to speak and writ fluently according to the mode of the present times; with Letters both Amorous, and Moral, upon emergent occasions. 12o.  
The Achademy of Compliments, wherein Ladies, Gentlewomen, Scholars, and Strangers, may accommodate their courtly practice with gentle Ceremonies; complemental, amorous high expressions, and forms of speaking and writing of Letters most in fashion, with excellent similitudes, comparisons, fancies, and devicess; with a Table resolving the most delightful fictions of Heathen Poets. 8ᵒ.  
* I H. Alstedii. Thesaurus Chronologiae, in quo universa temporum & Historiarum series in omni vitae genere ita ponitur ab oculos, etc. 8o.  
M. Amiraldi. De successione ab Ecclesiâ Romanâ. 8o.   

B.  
S. R. BAker. A Chronicle of the Kings of England, from the time of the Roman Government till the Reign of King Charles, containing all passages of Church and State. folio.  
R. Baron Esq Mirza. A Tragedy really acted in Persia. 8o.  
— An Apology for Paris. 8o.  
T. Buck Esq The History of Rich. the Third: His reign, life and death folio.  
Sr N. Breut. The History of the Council of Trent; in which (besides the ordinary acts of the Council) are declared many notable occurrences which happened in Christendom, for forty years and more; and particularly the practices of the Court of Rome, to hinder the reformation of their errors, and maintain their own greatness: Writ in Italian by Polano, now Englished. folio.  
M. Barolay. Icon Annimorum. 12o.  
Mr Beard. The Theatre of God's Judgements; wherein is represented the admirable Justice of God against all notorious sinners, great and small, especially against the most eminent Persons in the world: Collected out of Sacred, Ecclesiastical, and Pagan Historians, Incomperably fit for all Scholars, Ministers, and studious Christians. folio.  
Card. Bentivoglio. Historical relations of the united Provinces of Flanders; Englished from Italian, by H. Earl of Monmouth. folio.  
☞— The complete History of the Wars of Flanders; Englished by H. Earl of Monmouth: the whole Work illustrated, with many Figures of the chief personages mentioned in the History folio.  
Ld Bacon, of the Advancement and proficience of Learning, or the partitions of Sciences. folio,  
— Silva Silvarum, or a Natural History; in ten Centuries. folio.  
— Considerations touching a War with Spain. 4o.  
— The Hist. of the Reign of King Henry the Seventh; with a Table. folio.  
— The Wisdom of the Ancients. 4o.  
— Apothegms. 8o.  
— Essays or Counsels Civil and Moral; with a Table of the colours or appearances of good and evil; their degrees, places of persuasion, and dissuasion, their several falaces, and elenchies of them. 4o.  
— A History Natural and Experimental of life and death, or of prolongation of life. 12o.  
*— The Natural and Experimental History of Winds, for making up of Philosophy; Of the form of heat; Of several kinds of motion or active virtue, to found out the ebbing and flowing of the Sea, etc. 12o.  
☞— Resucitatio, or bringing into public light, several Pieces of the Works, Civil, Historical, Philosophical, and Theological; hitherto sleeping, of the Ld Bacon, with his Lordship's life: By Dr Rawley, Chaplain to his late Majesty, and his Lordship. folio.  
☞ Mr Beck. M.A. The Universal Character, by which all the Nations of the world, may understand one another's conceptions, reading one common writing, their Mother Tongue: an Invention of the general use, and soon attained. 8ᵒ.  
* M. Z. Boxhornii. Historia Vniversalis Sacra & profana, a Christo Nato ad annum usque 1650. in quâ illustrium Gentium ad principum origines Res gestae, variae mutationes. In ' ecclesiá & Republica, aliaque ex variis, etiam hactenus in editis monumentis traduntur. 4o.  
Mr Brathwayt Esq The English Gentleman and Gentlewoman, in one model por●…aited to the living glory of their Sex, the lasting Story of their worth; Containing, 1o. Sundry Rules, or exquisite Observations, for direction of every Gentleman of selecter rank and quality, how to demean himself in the manage of public and private affairs. 2o. Containing what habiliments best attire her, what Ornaments best adorn her, what Compliments best accomplish her. folio.  
— Essays on the five Senses, revived by a new supplement, with a pithy one upon detraction. 12o.  
— Achademy for the Gentry, for their accomplishment in Arguments of discourse, habit, fashion, summed up in a Character of honour. 4o.  
— A Survey of History, or a Nursery for the Gentry, contrived and comprised ●n an Intermixed discourse upon Historical and Poetical relations; a work meriting the approbation of the Judicious. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Bellum Tartaricum, or the conquest of the great and most renowned Empire of China, by the invasion of the Tartars, who in seven years past, hath subdued that vast Empire. 8o.  
Mr Bacon. A Historical discourse of the Government of England, until Queen Eliz. With a Vindication of the ancient way of Parliaments. 4o.  
Mr Blunt. A Voyage into the Levant, or a Relation of a Journey from England, by way of Venice into Dalmatia, Solavonia, Bosna, Hungary, Macedon, Thessaly, Thrace, Rhodes, Egypt, and so to grand Cairo; with the modern conditions of the Turks, and others under that Empire. 12o.  
☞ Brittan's Triumph, or a History of the Wars, and other State affairs of England, from the death of the King, to the 3d year of the present Government under the Lord Protector. 8o.  
A Breviate of the Prelates intolerable usurpation over the King's loyal Subjects. 4ᵒ.  
* Banquet of Jests new and old, being a Collection of modern Jests, witty Jeers, pleasant Taunts, etc. by Arch the King's Jester. 12o.  
A Book of all the Names of all the Hundreds in the Shires of the Kingdom of England, with the Number of Towns, Parishes, Villages, and places in every Hundred. 12o.  
Boetius in English. 8ᵒ.  
Mr. Breerwood. An inquiry touching diversity of Languages and Religions, through the chief parts of the World. 4ᵒ.  
☞ The life and death of Freeman Sonds Esq by R. Boreman. B.D. The Relation also of Sr Geo. Sonds Narrative of the Passages on the death of his two Sons. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Mouns. de Balzack. Letters in four parts, now newly printed in one vol. 8o.  
— The Conversion of the Romans and Maecevas; in three excellent discourses. 12o.  
— The Prince: Englished from the French by H.G. of C.C. Oxon. 12o.  
* Dr Brown. Pseudoxia Epidemica; or inquiries into very many Received Tenants, and commonly presumed Truths; with many enlargements, with marginal Observations, with a Table. folio.  
☞ L. Blank. Roma Triumphans, seu actus inaugurationum & coronationum Pontificum Romanorum, & in specie Innoc. 10. Pont. Max. brevis descriptio cum omnib. Trimphis & ceremonis, etc. 12o.   

C.  
Mr CAmbden. Britain. or a chorographical description of the Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with the Islands adjoining; out of the depth of Antiquity, beautified with the Maps of several Shires in England. folio.  
— The History of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. folio.  
— Remains concerning Britain; the Languages, Names, Surnames, Allusions, Annagrams, Armouries, moneys, Empresses, Artilleries, Apparel, wise Speeches, Proverbs, Poesies, Epitaphs, etc. 4o.  
* Mr Clark. A general Martyrology; being a Collection of all the greatest Persecutions which have befallen the Church of Christ, from the creation till now; with the Lives of sundry Modern Divines, famous in their Generation for Learning and Piety, and most of them great sufferers in the cause of Jesus Christ. folio.  
*— A general martyrology, being the Persecutions of the Church of England, since the first plantation of the Gospel; down to Q. Mary's Reign, with the lives of Coligni Admiral of France, who was murdered; and Joan Q. of Na●arz, who was poisoned: with the lives of ten English Divines, famous for Learning, Piety, Parts, and Sufferings in the cause of Christ. folio.  
☞— The Marrow of Ecclesiastical History, being the lives of 148 Fathers, Schoolmen, first reformers, and modern Divines, who have flourished in the Church since Christ's time to this age; with the Effigies of many cut in Copper. 4o.  
*— The second part of the Marrow of Ecclesisticall History, containing the lives of many eminent Christians which lived since the primative times to this age, containing the lives of Christian Emperors, Kings, and sovereign Princes, and other Christians of inferior rank. 4o.  
☞— A Mirror, or Looking-glass for Saints and sinners, wherein is recorded, as Gods great goodness to one, so his severe Judgement against the other; with the wondrous works of God in Nature, with the costly and stupendious works of man, and Curiosities of Ancient and Modern times: In 2000 Examples. 8o.  
*— The life of Tamerlin the great, his Wars against the great Duke of Moso. King of China, Bajazet, the great Turk, the Sultan of Egypt, the King of Persia, etc. wherein are rare examples of Heathenish Piety, Mercy, Justice, Humility, Temperance, etc. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The History of that great and renowned Monarchy of China; the Provinces described;, their dispositions, Learning, Laws, Religion, etc. their Traffic and Commodities: also the Histories of the late invasion and conquest of that flourishing Kingdom by the Tartars: translated from Italian. folio.  
Campanella, his discourse concerning the Spanish Monarchy, each Particular County, Province, Kingdom, and Empire of the world; with ways of Government by which they may keep in obedience; also the causes, rise, and fall of each Kingdom and Empire. 4o.  
Charoon. Three Books of Wisdom, written in French, now in English. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Caballa. Mysteries of State in Letters of the great Ministers of King James and King Charles, wherein much of the public manage of affairs is related. 4o.  
— Scrinia Sacra; Secrets of Empire in Letters of illustrious persons. A supplement of Caballa, in which business of the quality and grandeur is contained, with many famous passages of the late Reigns of King Henry 8. Queen Eliz: King James, and King Charles. 4ᵒ.  
* The Court and Character of King James, with the Court of King Charles; with Observations continued unto the beginning of the unhappy times. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Civil Wars of France, during the bloody Reign of Charles the 9th, wherein is showed the sad and bloody Murders of many thousand Protestants, dying the Rivers and Streets with blood for 30 days together, whose innocent blood cries to God for vengeance. By the Author of this Catalogue. 12o.  
☞ Mr Coddrington. The History of Justin, taken out of the 44 Books of Trogus Pompeius, containing the affairs of all Ages, and Countries, both in peace and w●…re, from the beginning of the world unto the time of the Roman Emperors; with the Epitome of their lives and manners, from Octavius Augustus Caesar, to Theodosius. 8ᵒ.  
☞ A Catalogue of the Lords, Knights, and Gentlemen, that have compounded for their Estates. 8ᵒ.  
* P. Cumus. Of the Commonwealth of the Hebrews. 12o.  
☞ Clamour Sanguinis Martyrum, or the bloody Inquisition of Spain; wherein is unfolded the prodigious and unparalleled cruelties of the bloody minded Spaniard against the Protestant. By the Author of this Catalogue. 12o.  
* King Charles Case, or an appeal to all rational men concerning his Trial: with his Trial and Speech on the Scaffold; with the Bp of Canterbury's Speech on the Scaffold. 8o.  
— Catholic History, collected from Scriptures, Counsels, and Ancient Fathers, in answer to Dr Vanes lost Sheep returned.  
The familiar Epistles of M. T. Cicero, englished and conferred with the French Italian, and other translations. 12o.  
The Civil Wars of Spain in the reign of Charles the 5. Emperor of Germany, and King of that Nation, written in Spanish by P. D. Sandonvall, Historiographer Royal to King Philip the third. Now Englished. folio.  
* History of the Rites, Customs, and Manners of the present Jews throughout the present world, written in Italian by Leo Modena, a Rabbin in Venice; now englished by Mr Chilmead, M.A. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Moral Discourses and Essays on several Subjects; by T.C. Esq 12o.  
* I A. Commenius. Natural Philosophy reform by Divine Light; or a Synopsis of Physics; being a view of the world in general, and the particular creatures therein, grounded on Scripture Principles; with an Apendix of the Diseases of the body and the soul. 8o.  
The Antiquities of Canterbury, or a survey of that Ancient City, with the Suburbs and Cathedral. 4ᵒ.  
☞ The Royal Game of Chess, the rules of the play, once the great Recreation of his late Majesty. 12o.  
I. Cluverii Historiam Totius mundi Epitome. A primâ rerum origine usque ad annum Christi 1630. 4o.   

D  
Mr. DAvilla. The History of the civil wars of France, translated from Italian; by Sr Charles cottrel Knight, and W. Alsbury Esq folio.  
☞ A Dialogue of Polygamy, translated from Italian, and Dedicated to the Author of Advice to a Son. 8o.  
Mr Daniel. The Collection of the History of England. folio.  
☞ Mr Dougdale. The History of Warwickshire.  
* Diodorus siculus, containing all that is memorable and of greatest Antiquity in the first ages of the world until the War of Troy. Englished by H. Cogan. folio.  
* Dr Donn. Paradoxes, Problems, Essays, Characters, Epigrams; translated by Dr Main, with Ignatius his Conclave. 12o.  
☞ Sr Dudley Diggs. The complete Ambassador, or two Treatises of the intended marriage of Queen Elizabeth of glorious memory, comprised prized in Letters of Negotiation of Sr Fran. Walsingham, her Resident in France; with the Answers of the Lord Burleigh Earl of Leicester, Sir Tho. Smith, and others; wherein, as in a clear Mirror, may may be seen the faces of the two Courts of England and France, as they than stood; with many remarkable passages of State, not touched in History. folio.  
☞ Mr Drummond. The History of Scotland from the year 1423 till 1542. containing the lives and reigns of James the 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5. with several Memorials of State, during the reigns, of James the ●. and Charles the 1. folio.  
Draytons' Pollibion. The History of great Britain. folio.  
* Drake revived, being a Summary and true relation of four several Voyages of St Fra. Drake to the West- Indieses: The taking number de dios. 2. In compassing the world. 3. Taking St Jago, Sancto Domingo, Carthagena, and St Augustine. 4. Last Voyage wherein he died, with the manner of his Burial. 4ᵒ.  
Ld Digby. The nature of Bodies, and the nature of men's souls, looked into by way of discovery of the immortality of reasonable souls. 4o.  
The destruction of Troy, the first foundation, with the sacking thereof: their rebuilding and destruction the second and third time. 4o.  
The daily Proceed of both Houses, in the great and happy Parliament, from Novem 1640. to 1641.  
Descartes, The Passions of the soul, in three Books: 1o. Passions in general. 2o. Number and order. 3o. Particular. 12o.  
A Description of ten Shires about London. 12o.  
* Digitus Dei. New discourses to prove that the jews, a Nation or people lost in the world for the space of 200 years, that they inhabit now in America; how they came thither, their manners, customs, rites, and ceremonies, the unparallelled cruelties of the Spaniard, and that the Americans are of that race: by Mr Thorowgood. B.D. 4o.  
A Merry Discourse of Meum and Tuum. Two cross Brothers that make debate and strife wherever they come. 4o.  
A Dissection of the significative muscles of the affections of the mind. 8o.  
D. Diggs fellow of Ox. The unlawfulness of Subjects taking up of Arms against their Sovereign in what case soever, with answers to all Objections.  
Sr Ed. Deering, A Collection of Speeches in Parliament. 4o.  
— A Discourse of common Sacrifice. 4o.  
A Discourse of the state Ecclesiastical. 4o.  
An English Dictionary, or an Interpreter of hard english words, enableing as well Ladies and Gentlewomen, young Scholars, Merchants, and others to understand the most hard words, for the more speedy attaining an ellegancy in speaking and writing. 8o.  
☞ Mr Davies. The History of Magic by way of Apology, for all the wise men who have unjustly been reputed Magicians for the Creation to this age. Englished from Gassendus. 8o.   

E.  
THe Ancient Ecclesiastical History of the first six hundred years a●ter Christ; written by three Learned Historiographers, Eusebius Bp of Caesaria, Socrates of Constantinople, and Evagrius of Antioch; with the lives and ends of the Prophets, Apostles, and seventy Disciples. folio.  
☞ Mr Edmond. Most excellent and judicious Observations on the Commentaries of Julius Caesar, of his Wars in Gall●a, and the Civil Wars betwixt him and Pompey; whereunto is added the eighth Commentary of the wars of Gallia, with Observations thereupon; with the life of Caesar, and an account of his Medals, revised, corrected, and enlarged with sundry Cuts, folio.  
England, with the principal of Wales exactly described, with every Shire, and Towns in each Shire; in six Maps: bond together. 8o.  
Examen de ingeniis, the examination or trial of men's wits, the variety of Natures, what profession each one is apt, and how he shall profit therein: Translated from the Spanish. 4ᵒ.  
* Ephemeris Parlimentarii, or a faithful Register of the Transactions in Parliament, in the third and fourth year of our Sovereign Lord King Charles; containing the several Speeches, Cases, and Arguments of Law, transacted betwixt his Majesty and both Houses; with the grand Mysteries of the Kingdom than in Agitation. folio.  
* Mr Earl. Microcosmography, or a piece of the world characterized in Essays and Characters. 12o.  
English Expositor, unfolding the most difficult words in use. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Epicurus's Morals. Collected partly out of his own Greek Text in Diogenes, Laertius, and Rhapsodies, of M. Anto. Plutarch, Cicero, and Seneca. Englished. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Two Essays of Love and Marriage in answer to a Letter dissuading from Love; with a another answer to the same: with other passages of wit. 12o.  
A witty Encounter between M. Du. Molin and M. D. Balzack, the two elegant Pens of that Nation. 12o.   

F.  
* FLores Solitundinis, certain rare and ellegant pieces of Temperance and Patience; Of life and death: The world contemned by the Bp of Lions; the life of Paulinus Bp of Nola, etc. 12o.  
* Mr J. Ferrand. D.P. A Treatise of Love, or erotick Melancholy. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Choice Observations of Sr J. Finet Knight, and Master of the Ceremonies, to the two last Kings, touching the reception and precedence, treatment, and audience, the Punctillo's and contests of foreign Ambassadors in England. 8o.  
Festem voluptatis, or a Banquet of Jests. 8o.  
* Mr Fullars Pisgah sight of Palestine, and the confines thereof; with the History of the Old and new Testament acted thereon. folio.  
— The holy and profane state. folio.  
— The History of the holy War. folio.  
☞— The Church History of Britain, from the Birth of Jesus Christ, until the year 1648. folio.  
*— Abel Redivivus, or the dead yet speaking; being the lives and deaths of many eminent Divines. 4o.  
— Andronicus, or the unfortunate Politician. 8o.  
The French Achademy; fully discovering, 1o. Institution of Manners, and Calling of all Estates, 2o. Of the soul and body. 3o. A notable description of the whole world. 4o. Christian Philosophy. folio.  
Mr Fox. Acts and Monuments of matters special and memorial in the Church, with an universal History of the same, from the primative Age to this present; with the bloody times, horrible troubles, and great persecutions against the Martyrs of Christ by heathen Emperors, and Roman Prelates. Three vol. folio.  
☞ The grand differences between France, Spain, and the Empire, with their several Titles, Claims, and pretences to each others Dominions, disscussed and stated. 8o.  
☞ Mr Fowler. The History of the troubles of Sweathland, and Poland, which occasioned the expulsion of Sigismundus the third King of those Kingdoms, with his Heirs for ever from the Swethish Crown; with a continuation of those troubles till the truce An. 1629. with an account of the great Treaty of pacification betwixt the two Kingdoms; with the life and death of Sr Geo. Duglass Knight, Lord Ambassador extraordinary from the King of great Britain. folio.  
☞ Fernand Mendz Pinto a Portugal: His Voyage and Adventures, during his travel for the space of 21 years in the Kingdom of Ethiopia, China, Tartary, Cauchinchina, Calaminham, Siam, Pegu, Japan, and a great part of the West- Indieses, the Religious, Laws, Richeses, Customs, and Government. folio.  
Mr Feltham. Resolves. 4o.  
History of Russia, or the Government of the Emperor of Moscovia; with the manners and fashions of the people of that Country. By Mr Fletcher Fell. of Kings C. C. and employed in that Embassy. thither. 12o.  
Mr Frimston. A general History of the Netherlands, with the Genealogy and memorable Acts of the Earls of Holland, Zealand, West- Frizland, etc. folio.  
— The general History of France, from the beginning of that Monarchy. folio.  
— The Imperial History from the Foundation of the Roman Monarchy, from Julius Caesar the first to this present, containing the lives and actions of all the Roman Emperors, the original and success of those barbarious Actions, that have invaded and ruined it by piece-meales. folio.  
— The History of Pollibius the Megalopolitan; with the manner of the Roman encamping. folio.  
The Rogue, or the life of Gusman de Alfara●he the witty Spaniard; written in Spanish by M. Aleman of Seville, and Servant to his Catholic Majesty. folio.  
☞ The same Epitomised, in 2 vol. 8o.  
Guildas' surnamed the wise. A description of the state of great Britain, writ eleven hundred years since.  
Guichardin. The History of Italy, the Wars thereof, continued for many years under sundry Kings and Princes, with the accidents of the same. folio.  
☜ Mr Gage. A new Survey of the West- Indieses, or the english American, his travel by Sea and Land, containing a journal of three thousand and three hundred miles within the main Land of America; his Voyage from Spain to St John de Vlhua, Xalappa, Tlaxcalla, Angels, and Mexico; with a description of that great City; from Mexico through the Provinces of Guaxaca, Chiapa, Vera, Paz, Truxillo, Comaygua, and twelve years abroad in Guatemala and Mexico, Pinola, etc. his wonderful conversion, his return home: with sundry other remarkable discoveries of the Spaniards Government, behaviour of Priests and Friars, etc. Reprinted. folio.  
Count Galliazo. An History of the Wars and other state affairs of the best part of Christendom, beginning with the King of Sweadlands entrance into Germany, and continued to the year 1640. englished from the Italian, by Earl of Monmouth. folio.  
Mr Godwin. Romanae Historiae. An exposition in English of the Roman Antiquities; wherein many Roman and English Officers are paralleled, and divers obscure phrases explained. 4o.  
— Moses and Aaron, Civil and Ecclesiastical Rites used by the Ancient Hebrews observed, and at large opened, what Customs the Hebrews borrowed from the heathen people, etc. 4o.  
— The succession of Bishops of England, since the first planting of Christian Religion in this Island, with their lives and Actions. 4o.  
Gratiae Ludentes, or Jests from the University. 12o.  
Mr Gregory. An Historical Anatomy of Christian Melancholy. 8o.  
Germanies' Lamentations, Invasions, and Prodigies. 8o.  
H. Grotius. Politic Maxims and Observations: translated for the benefit of the English Statseman.  
— A Treatise of the antiquity of the Commonwealth of Batavers; Translated from Latin to Dutch, and from both to English by T. Wood Gent.  
G. Gardner Esq A true description of the new World, or America Islands Continent, which places are inhabited, and with whom, and where desolate: the Bays, Rulers, Capes, Forts, Cities, and their latitudes; the Seas on their Coasts, the Trades, Wives; North-passage, and converse of the English Nation, etc.  
Coll. H. Gage. The Siege of Breda, by the Arms of Phil. the 4 under the Government of Isabel, achieved by the conduct of Ambr. Spinola. folio.  
A brief Description of the future History of Europe, from 1650 to 1710. treating principally of those grand and famous mutations yet expected in the, world, as the ruin of the popish Hierarchy, the final anhilation of the Turkish Empire, the conversion of the Eastern and Western Jews, and their restauration to their ancient Inheritances in the holy Land, etc. with princely passages upon every of these, out of that famous Manuscript of Pa. Grebner, extant in Tr. Coll. lib. Camb. composed on occasion of the young King's arrival into Scotland. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Glossographia, or a Dictionary interpreting all such hard words, weather French, Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Italian, Spanish, Jentonick, Belgic, British or Saxon, as are now used in our refined English Tongue; also the terms of Divinity, Law, Physic, Mathematics, Heraldry, Anatomy, War, Music, Architecture, etc. with Etymologies, Deffinitions, and Historical Observations on the same. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The Mirror of true nobility and gentility; being the life of the renowned Nicholas Claudius Fabricius Lord of Peirest, Senator of the Parliament at Aix: by the learned P. Gassendus, professor of the Mathematics to the King of France. 8o.  
* Mr Gerbrier. Elogium Heroinum, on the praise of Women. 12o.  
* Mr Gayton. Pleasant Notes upon Don Quixot. folio.  
H. Grotius. De Mare libero & P. Merula de Maribus. 24.  
* P. Gassendius. Viri ●llustris N.C. Fabricii de pieresk senatoris aquisextiensis vita. 4o.   

H  
* Sr H. HOlcroft. The Histo. of the Wars of the Emperor justinian, with the Persians', Goths, and Vandals, in 8. Books translated from the Greek. folio.  
Mr Hooker. Ecclesiastical policy. folio.  
Ld Herbert. The life and reign of Hen. the eight. folio.  
☞— Expeditio in ream insulam. 8o.  
T. Herbert. Esq. Some year's travels into Africa and Asia the great, especially describing the famous Empires of Persia and Industant, as also divers other Kingdoms in the Oriental Indieses, and isles adjacent. folio.  
☞ Mr Hall. The holy lives of God's Prophets Historically described. 8o.  
* Mr Hobbs. Thucydides the Peloponesian War, translated out of Greek. folio.  
*— Leviathan. The matter, form, and power of a common Wealth, Ecclesiastical and Civil. folio.  
— Philosophical rudiments, concerning government and civil society, containing the elements of civil policy, in the agreement which it hath both with, Natural and Divine laws, with the nature, limits, and qualifications, both of regency and subjection.  
*— Of liberty and necessity; against the Bp Bramhal, Bp of London derry 12o.  
*— De corpore politico. 12o.  
— Human nature or the fundamental elements of policy, being a discovery of the faculties of the soul of man, from their original causes, according to such Philosophical principles as are not commonly known, or asserted. 12o.  
* The History of Ireland. Collected by three Learned Authors.  
Dr Hammen. Mr Champion fellow of S.I. Coll. and E ᵈ Spencer. Esq folio.  
C. Helvici. V.C. Theatrum Historicum & Chronologicum, Aequalibus denariorum, quinquagenariorum, & centenariorum inter vallis; cum assignatione imperiorum regnorum dinastiarum regnum, aliorumque virorum celebrium Prophetarum, Theologorum, juris Consultorum, Medicorum, Philosophorum, Oratorum, Historicorum, Poetarum, Haerecticorum, Rabbinorum, Concilliorum, Synodorum, Archademiarum, etc. folio.  
☞ Dr Hylin. cosmography in four Books, containing the Chorography and History of the whole world and all the principal Kingdoms, Provinces, Seas, and Isles, thereof. folio.  
☞— A survey of France, and some of the adjoining Islands, taken in the description of the principal cities and chief provinces, with the temper, humour and affections of the people generally, with the government of the Court, Church, and state. 4o.  
☞— Extraneus vapulans; against H. L. Strang, in his History of King Charles. 8o.  
Historia belgica, nostri potissimum temporis belgii sub quatuor burgundis & totidem austriacis principibus conjunctionem & gubernationem breviter. folio.  
Mr Hume. The Histo. of Douglas and Angus. folio.  
Mr Harfleet. The hunting of the fox, or display of flattery. 12o.  
* Mr Hall Richmond. Of obedience, and government as they stand directed by Scripture and reason, in four Books. folio.  
☞— The true Cavalier examined, by his principles, and found not guilty of Schism or Sedition. 4o.  
De hibernia, & antiquitantibus ejus desquisitione, per Ja. Waraeo, ●q. Aurato. 8o.  
Hermes tres majestas. 8ᵒ.  
* Hist. of virginia, more especially the south part thereof, richly and truly valued, viz. The fertile Coralana, and no less excellent Isle of Roanoach: of lattitude from 31. to 37. degrees; discovery of silk Worms, implanting of Mulberry trees, dressing of vines, for the rich trade of Wines, the saw-mill of great use, etc. 4o.  
* Mr Hotham. Fell. P.C.C. An introduction to the Teutonick Philosophy, being a determination of the original of the soul.  
Sr J. Harrington. The Character and History of the Bp in the Reign of Q Eliz. and King James, as an adadition to Godw. succession of Bp. 4ᵒ.  
* History of all the present Cardinals of Rome. 8ᵒ.  
* Sundry pieces of that sweet singer of the Temple Mr G. Herbre, Orator of the University of Camb. now exposed to light. 8o.  
* Mr T. Hall. An explanation of the 13. Book of O. Metamorph. containing that Rhetorical contest betwixt Ajax and Ulysses, for Achilles' armour, exhibiting the power of valour and prevalency of eloquence. 8ᵒ.  
* Historical Narrations, of the plotting, beginning, and carrying on of that execrable rebellion and buchery in Ireland, with the unheard of devilish cruelties and massacres by the Irish Rebbels, exercised upon the Protestants, with somewhat about the actions of the late King concerning that rebellion. 4ᵒ.  
* J. Hall. Esq Horae vacivae, or Essays, some occationall considerations. 12o.  
*— The height of eloquence, writ Originally in Greek by Dionysius Longinus, now Englished. 8ᵒ.  
* History of the Irish Wars. 8o.  
History of the defenders of the faith, discoursing of the state of Religion, in England under King Hen. 8. Edw. the 6. and Q. Marry, and Q. Eliz. 4ᵒ.  
☞ History of France, under the government of Card. Richlein. folio.  
* Mr Hall. Vindiciae litterarum, The schools guarded, or the excellency and usefulness of arts, sciences, languages, history, and all sorts of human learning, in subordination to Divinity, with an Appendix in answer to Mr Webster. 8ᵒ.  
☞ History of the French Achademy, erected at Paris by the late famous Card. de Richelein, and consisting of the most refined wits of that Nation: containing its original and establishments, its statures, days, places and manner of Assemblies, etc. the names of its members, and Character of their persons, and a Catalogue of their works, by the King's Secretary. 8o.  
* Mr Howell. The Germane diet, or the balance of Europe, wherein the power and weakness, glory and reproach, virtues and vices, plenty and wants, advantages and defects, antiquities and moderns, of all the kingdoms and States of Christendom, are impartially poised. folio.  
☞— Parthenopoeja. Or the History of the most renowned Kingdom of Naples, with the dominions thereof annexed, and lives of all their Kings, the first part by Scipio Mazzella, englished by Mr Lennard, the second by J.H. who besides some supplements to the first part draws on the thread of the story of these times, 1654. all illustrated with the figures of the Kings, and arms of all the provinces.  
— A survey of the signory of Venice, of her admired policy and method of government.  
— The History of Lewis, the 13. King of France, and of his Card. Richlein. folio.  
*— Epistolae hoelianae. Familiar letters, domestic and foreign, partly Historical, Political, and Philosophical, in 3. volumes together. 8o.  
— Dodonus grove, or the vocal forest, with England's tears from the present wars, and preeminences of Parliaments, 1. part. 12o.  
*— Dodonus grove, or the vocal forest, 2. part. 8o.  
— Instructions and directions for foreign travel, showing in what course and compass of time one may take an exact survey of the Kingdoms and States of Christendom, and arrive to the practical knowledge of the languages to good purpose. 8o.  
— Cottoni posthuma, divers choice pieces of that renowned antiqary Sr Rob. Cotton, preserved from the injury of time, and exposed to public light for the benefit of posterity. 8o.  
— An exact History of the late revolution in Naples, and of their monstrous success not to be paralleled by any ancient or modern Histo. 1. part. 8o.  
— History of the Wars of Jerusalem, Epitomised. 8o.  
☞— Some sober inspections made into the carriages and consults of the late long Parliament, with an account of former Parl. and magna charta, with some reflexes in government in general. 8o.  
*— Massenello. 2. part. His body taken out of the ditch, and solemny buried; a continuation of the tumult, Duke of Guise, made Generalissimo, taken by young Jo. Don. of Austria, with the end of the commotions. 8o.  
☞— Londinopolis. An Historical discourse, or perlustration of the City of London, the imperial chamber and chief Emp●rium of great Britain, also of Westminster, with the Courts of Justice, Antiquities and new Buildings. folio.  
— A Dialogue betwixt the body and the soul.  
— St Paul's progress on earth.  
— A Venetian looking glass.  
— A winter dream.  
— The trance or Mercurius Acheronticus.  
— A Dialogue betwixt Patricius and Peregrin.  
— An inquisition after blood.  
— The Instruments of a King.  
— Bella Scoto-Anglica, or traverses of war betwixt England and Scotland.  
— Mercurius Hybernicus.  
— Progress and plead in the Court of Spain, for the death of Mr Askham. folio.  
History of the 7. wise masters of Rome. 8o.  
History of the ancient and modern estate of the principality of Wales, Duchy of Cornwall, and Earldom of Chester, collected from the Records of the Tower of London. 4o.  
History of the imperial estate of the grand Seignours, their habitations, lives, tithes, qualities, exercises, wars, revenues, habit, descent, ceremonies, magnificence, judgements, offices, favourites, religion, power, government, and tyranny. 8o.  
A help to discourse, or merriment mixed with serious matters, consisting of witty Philosophical, Grammatical, Physical and Astronomical Questions, and Answers. 8ᵒ.  
☞ History of the life and death of that renowned Bp Fisher, comprising the highest and hidden transactions of state in the reign of K. Henry the 8. with moral political and historical animadversions on Card. Woolsey, Sr Tho. Moor, Luther, with a full relation of Q. Catherines divorce. 8o.  
History of the life and death of Sr Tho. Moor, sometime Ld Chancellor of England, by J.H. Gent. 8o.  
History of the life and death of Sr Tho. Overbury. 8o.  
History of the life and death of Mary Stuart, Q. of Scotland. 8ᵒ.  
☞ History of the iron age, wherein is set down the true state of Europe, as it was in the year, 1500. the causes of all wars and commotions, with a description of the most memorable battles, sieges, actions and transactions, both in Court and Camp, till this present year, 1656. illustrated with the lively effigies of the most renowned person. of this present time, rendered into English, by B. Harris, Gent. folio.  
A History of the most unjust, cruel, and barbarous proceed against the English at Anboina in the East Indies, by the Netherlandish governors and council there, with remarks on the whole. 12o.  
History of Sejanus, translated into English. 8o.  
Mr Hall. A help to understand Engl. History. 8o.  
Mr Jo. Hayward. The life and reign of K. Edw. the 6. with the beginning of the R. of Q Eliz. 12o.  
— England's Elizabeth, her life and troubles from her minority to the Crown. 12o.  
History of the Anabaptists of high and low Germany. 4o.  
Mr Habbington. The History of Edward the 4. folio.  
— Observations on History. 12o.  
* History of new England, from the first planting thereof, by the English, in the year 1628. to 1653. with the most material passages happening. 4o.  
The Roman History of Amianus Marcellinus, translated by P. Holland, Dr Phes. containing such acts and occurrents as passed under Constantius, julianus, jovianus, Vallentinianus, and Vallens: Emperors, in 18. Books; with a brief Chronologie, and Annotations, etc. folio.  
* Mr Hunt. M.A. New recreations, or rare and exquisite inventions, for exercising of accure wits, and industrious dispositions, replenished with mysteries, secrets, and rarities, both Arithmetical, and Mathematical. 12o.  
☞ The common wealth of Oceana, dedicated to his Highness, by Mr Ja. Harrington in folio.  
* ☞ Mr Holland. The morals of Plutarch, translated from the Gr. into English. 8o.  
The History of the inquisition in Rome; by Father Pa. Servit●a, the Author of the Council of Trent. 8o.  
— ☞ An exact History of the life of James Naylor; his Parents, birth, education, professions, actions, and blasphemies, how he came to be a Quaker, etc. 4ᵒ.  
☞ The History of the transactions of Affairs in England, from 1653 when the Parliament began, till 1657. 4ᵒ.  
☞ The History of the most material Parliamentary transactions, from Novemb. 3. 1640 till 1656. by way of Chronologie. 4o.   

J.  
JOsephus. The History of the Jews. folio.  
Mr Jackson. Saturni Ephemerideses sive Tabula Historico. Chronologica; containing a Chronological Series or succession of the four Monarchies, with an abridgement of the Annual memorable passages in them, also a succession of Kings and Rulers, over their world, and their several stories epitomised. A compendious of the Church of God, from the Creation, etc. folio.  
Ireland's Natural History, its situation, greatness, shape, and nature: of its hills, woods, heaths, bogs, heads of promontories, harbours, roads, and bays, springs, fountains, metals, minerals; the nature and temperature of its air and season, etc. by G. Boate Dr of Physic to the state in Ireland. 8o.  
Itinerarium totius Sacrae Scripturae, or Travels of the holy Patriarches, Prophets, Judges, Kings; our Saviour Christ and his Apostles, as they are related in the O. and N. Testament; the descriptions of the Towns and places to which they traveled, etc. 4o.  
Instructions for Courteirs, or a Treatise of the Court; in two Books: by Mounseir denis de Refuges Counsel and Ambassador to the French King. 8o.  
The Interest of Princes and States of Christendom. 12o.  
☞ The Italian Convert; News from Italy of a second Moses, or the life of Galliacius Caracciolus, the Noble Marquis of Vic●; his admirable conversion from popery, and forsaking of a rich Marquessdom for the Gospel's sake; illustrated with sundry Figures and Cuts. 8o.  
The Jesuit, the Thief, or the only state Heretic in the world; or the Venetian Quarrel. 4o.  
The Idol of Clowns, or Insurrection of Watt the Tyler; with his Priests Baal, and Straw; with his fellow Kings of the Commons against the English Church, King, Laws, Nobility, etc. 8o.  
Italian Proverbs, select and choice, the most significant newly made to speak English, useful for such as happily not aiming at the language, yet would see the genius of the Nation. 12o.  
Instructions describing what special Observations are to be taken by Travellers in all Nations, States, and Countries, pleasant and profitable; by the three much admired Rob. E. Essex, Sr. P. Sidney, and Secretary Weston. 12o.  
☞ A Description and Explanation of 268 places in Jerusalem, and the Suburbs thereof, as it flourished in the time of Jesus Christ, answerable to the most exact description of the Map, showing the several places of the Acts and Sufferings of Jesus Christ and his holy Apostles, very useful for clearing many places in the Prophets, Josephus, and other Histories, especially in the Gospel and Acts: Newly translated by Mr Jessey.  
Mr. Jonson's Essays expressed in sundry Exquisite Fancies.  
☞ J. Johnstonus. An History of the wonderful things in Nature: Of Heaven: The Elements, Meteors, Minerals, Plants, Birds, Beasts fourfooted: Things wanting blood; Fishes and of Man. folio.  
☞ An History of the constancy of nature; that the world decays not universally of itself, nor the Heaven's Elements, mixed Bodies, Meteors, Plants, nor man, etc. 8o.  
Anarchia Anglicana, or History of Independency; being Relations, and Observations Historical and Political, upon the Parliament 1640 1o. The Mysteries of the two Juntoes, Presbiterian and Indepen. with a continuation of the History of Parliament begun Anno 16 Caroli primi; with the proceeding of the Indep. faction Scotland. 4o.   

K.  
Mr KNolls. The general History of the Turks, from the first beginning of the Nation to the rising of the Ottoman Family, with all the notable expeditions of Christian Princes against them; with the lives and conquests of the Ottoman Kings and Emperors. folio.  
Mr Knocks. The History of the Reformation of ●he Church of Scotland; in five Books: with some Treaties conducing to the History. folio.   

L.  
☞ Mr LIgon. A true History of the Island of Barbados, with a Map of it; with Trees and Plants, with the Ingenio to make Sugar, with the plots of Houses and Rooms, etc. folio.  
* P. Lansbergio. Gustavi magni Bellum Germanicum. 12o.  
☞ Ha. La Strang. The Reign of King Charles, faithfully and impartially delivered, and disposed into Annals. folio.  
Lithgoe, his rare adventures, or 19 years' travel from Scotland to Europe, Asia, and Africa; their Laws, Religions, Policies, etc. 4o.  
Lives and memorable Acts of nine the most worthy Women of the world, three Jews, three Christians, three Heathens. 4ᵒ.  
* The life of the most learned Father Paul, of the order of the Servy; Counsellor of state to the most serene Republic of Venice, and Author of the History of the Counsel of Trent; Englished from the Italian by a person of quality. 8o.  
☞ Mr Lambert. The perambulation of Kent, containing the description, History, and Customs of that Shire; their Charters, Laws, Privileges, and cinque-Ports. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Liptius de constantiâ Englished; or comfortable Consolations for all that are afflicted in mind or body. 12o.  
The life of Alfred the 〈◊〉 Founder of subordinate Government. 12o.  
☞ The life of Paulinus Bp of Nola, collected in his sickness and retirement, by H. Vaugham S. Evirist. 12o.  
Of Liberty and Servitude; Englished from the French. 12o.  
* The life of Jacob B●ehmen, vulgarly called the Germane Prophet. 4o.  
Life and death of Almansir, the learned and victorious King that conquered Spain; by Ro. Ashly out of Oxon. Library. 4ᵒ.  
* Legenda Lignea, with an answer to Mr Birchleys' Moderator; where he pleads for a toleration of popery: with a Character of some hopeful Saints recalled to the Church of Rome, as well English as others. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Le Cheminabridge, or a compendious method for attaining of the Sciences; by Card. Richlew. 8ᵒ.  
* The life and death of W. Lawde, Arch Bp of Canterbury. 8ᵒ.  
* An Essay upon the first Book of T. Lucretius Carus, de rerum Naturâ; Interpreted and made English, by J. Elvin Esq illustrated with Historical Annota. 8ᵒ.  
* Life and death of Mistress Brettergh. 8o.  
The great and famous Battle of Lutzen, fought between the renowned King of Sweden and Walstein, wherein were left dead on the the place between 5 and 6000 of the Swedish party, and between 10 and and 1200 of the Imperialists; the King of Sweden unfornately slain; a counterpoise for the death of all the rest: Pappenheim, Merode, Isolani, and many great Commanders were offered as Sacrifices on the Swedish altar to the memory of their King; with an abridgement of the Kings. life, and the King of Bohemia's death. 4o.  
The History of Heliodorus; in ten Books: Translated by W. Lisle. 4o.  
— Monuments in the Saxon tongue: written 700 years ago, showing that the Old and New Testament, Lord's Prayer and Creed, were than used in the Mother Tongue. 4ᵒ.  
Lucian, s Dialogues translated. 4ᵒ.  
☞ The life of Christiana Q. of Sweden, her resignation of the Crown, Voyage to Brussels, and ●ourney to Rome, with her Character; translated from the French. 4o.  
☞ Mr Lawson. An examination of the Political part of Mr Hobbs Leviathan. 8o.  
The life of Jean Arman Du Plessis Duke of Richelein, and Peer of France, etc. 12o.   

M.  
H. Earl of MOnmouth. The Civil Wars of Eng. between the two Houses of Lancaster and York, beginning in the reign of Richard the second, to the end of Henry the seventh: Englished from Italian.  
☞— Pagguagn di Parnassa: or Advertisements from Parnassus; with the Politic Touchstone. folio.  
☞— Politic discourses translated from Italian, with the examination of the Authors life. folio.  
Marcators' Atlas, or History of the World, containing his Cosmographical descriptions of the Fabric and Figure of the World, rectified and beautified with Maps and Tables. folio.  
Ld Mountaigne. Essays translated from the French. folio.  
Madagasker, or St Lawrences, an Island in Asia, near to the East- Indieses. A description and discovery of that famous Island, the healthfulness, pleasure, fertility, and wealth thereof: the condition of the Natives, their Inhabiting, their affability, habit, weapons, manner of living, plenty of food, flesh, fish fowl, etc. Oranges, Lemons, etc. Also trading from Port to Port, all India and Asia over, to and from Persia, Moco, China, and to the rich Eastern Kingdoms, etc. 4o.  
Moral and Politic Essays. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Modern Policies taken from Machiavelli Borgia, and other choice Authors by an eye witness. 12o.  
* T. May Esq A breviary of the History of the Parliament of England, the causes, beginnings, progress, of the first and second War. 8o.  
*— Lucan Phrasalia, or the Civil Wars of Rome, between Pompey the Great, and J. Caesar; with Annotations. 12o.  
* Marque Malvezi. Considerations upon the lives of Alcibiades and Coriolanus, two famous Roman Commanders. 12o.  
*— Of the success, and other events of the Monarchy of Spain, in the the year 1649. the means of their revolt. 12o.  
*— Stoa Triumphans, or a Discourse of the praise of banishment, and dispraise of honours. 12o.  
*— The Christian favourite drawn from some of the late actions of the Lord Duke of St Lucar; with Maxims of State, and politic Observations on the same story of Count Oliveraz D. of St Lucar. 12o.  
— Romulus and Tarquin. 12o.  
— A Discourse on Cornelius Tacitus; translated from Italian. folio.  
Mayerus Lusus Serious, A Philosophical Discourse of the superiority of Creatures. 12o.  
Sir Tho. Moor. The History of the pitiful life, and unfortunate death of Edward the fifth, and the Duke of York his Brother; with the ttoublesome and tyrannical Government of usurping Richard the third; with his miserable end. 8ᵒ.  
* Montross Redivivus, or the Portraiture of James, late Marquis of Montross, Earl of Kincardin, in his actions for Charles the first, in his passions for Charles the second King of Scotland. 8o.  
Moral Philosophy, containing the lives, answers, witty say, wise and excellent Counsels, Precepts, Proverbs and Parrables of Philosophers, Orators, Emperors, and Kings, of what lineage and what County soever. 8o.  
W. Martin Esq The History and lives of the Kings of England, from W. the Conqueror, to the end of K. Henry the eighth; added also Ed. 6. Qu. Marry and Queen Elizabeth. folio.  
A Magical description of the soul, the nature, Genesis and Exodus of it 8ᵒ.  
☞ W. Montague Esq The accomplished Woman. 12o.  
* Musgrave muszled, or a clear Vindication of Sr Arthur Hasselrig. 4o.  
The Mirror which flatters not, translated from the French. 8o.  
* Mr Mayerius. Lusus Serius, or serious pastime; A Philosophical discourse concerning the superiority of the Creatures under. 12o.  
☞ Mazirini his entrance, or some Memorials of the State of France, between the death of Card. Richelein, and the beginning of the late Regency. 12o.  
☞ The Mystery of Jesuitism discovered, upon occasion the differences at Sorbone, between the jansenists and Molinists. displaying the corrupt maxims, and politics of that society, done by Ld de Montalte, now englished. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Manizi. His most exquisite Achademicall discourses upon several choice subjects, englished from the French. 4o.  
☞— The loving husband and prudent wife, represented in the persons of St Eustachius, and Theopista Martyrs, the story confirmed by Baronius, and Greek and Latin Authors. 12o.   

N  
Newfoundland. A discourse thereof, with the situation, temperature, and commodity of it. 4o.  
Mr Nesbit. A Scripture Chronology, wherein the principal periods of time, from the Creation of the world, to the death of Christ are included, and many questions of importance resolved.  
* Natural Philosophy, a description of the world and all therein, of Angels, Heavens, Stars, Planets, Elements, their order, nature, and government, of mineral, metals, plants, stones, with the colours, forms, and virtues. 4o.  
* Sr R. Naunton. Mr of C. Wards, Fragmenea Regalica, or observations on the late Q. Eliz. her times and favourites. 12o.  
The new star of the north, shining upon the victorious King of Sweden. 4o.   

O  
Mr OSborn. Advice to a son, or directions for your better conduct through the various and most important encounters of this life, under these heads; study, love and marriage, travel, government, religion. 12o.  
— Political reflections, upon the governments of the Turks; N. Machiavelli; the King of sweden, descent into Germany; the conspiracy of Piso, and vindex against Nero; the greatness and corruption of the Church of Rome, the election of Pope Leo, the 11. the defection from the Church of Rome, and Mr Luther vindicated. 12o.  
Sr Tho. Overbury. His Wife with additions of new Characters. 8o.  
Ortelius Epitome. Or a theatre of the world, wherein the principal regions of the earth are described in small Maps. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Observations on Sandersons Histo. of Q. Mary of Scotland, and King James of England. 4o.   

P  
* Politic and military observations, of the civil and military governments, the birth, increase, and decay of monarchies, the carriage of Princes, Magistrates, commanders and favourites, by D.P. Esq 4o.  
C. Pline. The History of the world commonly called the natural History. folio.  
Mr Puchase. His pilgrimage, or relations of the world by the religions observed in all ages, and places, discovered from the Creation in 4. parts; being a Theological and Geographical History of Asia, Affica, America and Europe, with the Islands adjacent, declaring the religions before the flood, and since, the several Opinions, Idols, Oracles, Temples, Priests, Fasts, Feasts, Sacraments, etc. with a description of all Countries. folio.  
Plutarch of Chaeronia, that grave and learned Philosopher, and Historiographer, his lives of the noble Grecians, and Romans. folio.  
Dr Potter. The History of the quarrels of Pope Paul the 5. with the state of Venice, writ in Italian, by the Author of the counsel of Trent, now Englished. 4o.  
Bp Prideaux. An easy and compendious introduction for reading all sorts of Histories, contrived in a more facile way than heretofore hath been published; to which is added a Synopsis of counsel, etc. 4o.  
Parradoxis' de la sell. 12o.  
* E. Philalothes. Euphrates or the waters of the east. 8o.  
*— Anthroposophia Theomagia, or a discourse ●f the nature of man, and his estate after death. 8o.  
A prospect of the most famous parts of the world, Asia, Africa, Europe and America, with the Kingdoms contained therein. 8o.  
Policy unvailed, or maxims and reasons of state by I.M. of Oxon. 4o.  
Mr Peacham. The complete Gentleman, fashoning him absolute in the most necessary and commendable qualities, concerning mind or body, that may be required in a noble Gentleman. 4o.  
— The truth of our times reveaeld, out of one man's experience, by way of Essay. 12o.  
Postilion, or Prophetical prognostics of the wars of Christendom, translated from the high Dutch. 4o.  
A Philosophical banquet. 8o.  
Principles for young Princes, collected from sundry Authors. 12o.  
Picturae Lonventes, or pictures drawn forth into Characters. 12o.  
☞ A panegyrics of the most renowned and serene Princess, Christiana, Q. of Swedland. Goths, and Vandals. 12o.  
☞ A precedent of female perfection, presented to such as will be subject to the government of virtue, in a Historical discourse of the most virtuous woman. 12o.   

R  
Sr W. Raleigh. The History of the world, 1. from the Creation unto Abraham, 2. from that to the destruction of Solomon's Temple, 3. from thence to Philip of Macedon, 4. than to the stablishing of that Kingdom, in the race of Antigonus, 5. from the settled rule of Alexander's successors, until the Romans made conquest of Asia, and Macedon. folio.  
— His ghost, or his aparition to an intimate friend, written against the Atheists and Policitians of this age. 12o.  
— Judicious and select essays and observations, on the first invention of shipping, the misery of invasive war, the Navy Royal and sea service, with his apology for his sea voyage to Guina. 8o.  
*— Maxims of state, instructions to his son and posterity with the dutiful advice of a loving son to his aged father. 12o.  
*— Observations concerning trade and commerce with the Hollander and other Nations, wherein is showed, that our sea and land commodities serve to enrich and strengthen other Nations against our own, with other passages of high importance. 12o.  
— Septicks, or speculations and observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his seat of government, with letters to the King and others of quality, with his demeanour before his execution. 12o.  
— Wars with foreign Princes, dangerous to our Common Wealth, or reasons for foreign Waers answered, 8o.  
Lablais. 5. Books of the lives heroic deeds, and say of Gargantua, and his son Pantagruel, with the Pantagrueline prognostica, the orac. of Bachuc and response of the bottle in English. 8o.  
The rich Cabinet of rare inventions. 8o.  
Mr Rosse. The continuation of Sr Walter Raleigh's History of the world, wherein the most remarkable passages of those lives, Ecclesiastical and civil, in the greatest states, Empires and Kingdoms are represented. folio.  
— A view of all religions in the world, with the several Church governments, from the Creation to these times, with a discovery of all known Heresies, all ages and places, with the lives, actions and ends of certain notorious Heretics, with their effigies, in Copperplate. 8o.  
— The new planet, no planet, or the earth no wardering star, unless in the wandering hearts of Galileans. 4o.  
— The epitome of Sr W Raleigh's History of the world, containing all the passages from the Creation to the end of the Macedonian war. 12o.  
— Rerum judaicarum, or the jewish affairs in 4. books.  
— A Philosophical touchstone. 4o.  
— A caveat for reading the Turkish Alcharon.  
— Observations on Sr W. Raleighs History of the world. 12o.  
*— Leviathan drawn out with a hook. 12o.  
☞ A view of the jewish Religion, containing the manner of life, rites, ceremonies and customs of the jewish Nation, throughout the world, at this present time, with the articles of their faith, as now received. 8o.  
*— Against Ld Bacon, Dr Harvey, Mr Brown, etc. as at large in catalogue of physic books, an advertisement to the jury men of England, and touching witches. 4o.  
The reply of the most illustrious Cardinal of Perron, to the answer of the most excellent King of great Britain. folio.  
* The regal apology. 4o.  
* Mr Raymond. An itinerary, containing a voyage made through Italy, in the year 1646. & 1647. illustrated with divers figures of antiquity. 8ᵒ.  
* The reign of Sultan Orchan, second K. of the Turks, translated out of Hojah Effendi, an eminent Turkish Historian. 8ᵒ.  
* The royal Charter granted unto Kings. 12o.  
* The Roylalists defence Printed at Oxford. 4o.  
Romish forgyries, or a discovery of the falsities of the Church of love. 4o.  
A review of the counsel of Trent, containing the several nullities thereof, with the many grievances and prejudices done by it to Christian Princes, translated from French to English. folio.  
* A relation of the not less honourable than unfortunate expedition of Colechester. 12o.  
☞ The right of dominion, and property of liberty, whether natural, civil or religious, wherein is comprised the beginning and continuance of dominion, by arms, the excellency of Monarchy, with the necessity of taxes, with their moderation. 8ᵒ.  
* The rise and fall of that great statesman, count Oliveras, with other Histories, concerning the Kingdom of Portugal. 8o.  
The renowned Sr Tho. Roe, Ambassador, A discourse concerning the K. of Spain's surprising of the Vateline. 4ᵒ.  
* A restitution of decayed intelligence in antiquities concerning the most noble and renowned English Nation, dedicated to his Majesty. 8o.  
An excellent oration of that late famously learned Dr Reynolds, fit for all such as effect the studies of Logic, and Philosophy, and admire profane Learning. 12o.  
Mr Rouse and B●gan. Archaeologiae atricae lib. Septm. 7. Books of the arctic antiquities, containing the description of the city's glory, government, division of the people and towns within the Athenian territories, the religion, superstition, sacrifices, accounted of the year, the customs in marriages, burials, feast, divinations, etc.   

S  
☞ W. SAnerson Esq A complete History of the lives and reigns of Mary Q of Scotland, and her Son and successor Ja. the 6. King of England, reconsiling several opinions in testimony of her, and confuting others in vindication of him, against two scandalous Authors, the Court of King James, and Wilson's History of great Brtttain. folio.  
A survey of London. Containing the original antiquity, increase of modern estate, and description of that City, etc. 4o.  
Speculum mundi. Or a glass, representing the face of the world, that it did begin, and must also end, the manner how and when largely expressed. 4ᵒ.  
* The Scots design discovered, relating their dangerous attempts, lately practised against the English Nation, with the sad consequences of the same. 4ᵒ.  
* The state of France, as it stood in the 9th. year of this present Monarch, Lewis the 14. in. 12o.  
The Swedish intelligenter, containing the principal passage, and actions, done in the best part of Christendom. 4o.  
Mr Scot A discovery of witchcraft, proving the common opinion of witches, contracting with Devils, spirits, or familiars, with their power to kill, torment, and consume the bodies of men, women, and chidrens, their flying in the air, etc. to be but imaginary, erroneous, conceptions, and novelties, with many other secrets opened, that have lain hid. 4o.  
The sovereignty of the British seas. 12o.  
Mr Sleyden. The key of History, or methodical abridgement of the 4. chief monarch of Babylon, Persia, Greece and Rome, being a Chronology from the flood. 8o.  
Eadmeri monachi cantuariensis, Historia novorum, Johannes Seldinis, notis. folio.  
Mare clausam, seu domino mare. folio.  
— History of great Britain, from the first peopling thereof, to the reign of K. James, by W.S. illustrated by I.S. Esq folio.  
— History of tithes in the payment of them, the laws made for them, and touching the right of them. 4o.  
Mr Swan. The standard of time, or the measuring reed, containing an exact Chronological computation of the years of the world from the Creation thereof, to the time of the destruction of Jerusalem, by the Romans, relating the various mutations and transactions happening therein, wherein also the hidden mysteries of Daniels 70. weeks, and other prophecies, etc. 4o.  
The Spanish gallant, instructing men in their carriage to be beloved of the people. 12o.  
Mr Sydnham of Newcastle. The false brother, or the map of Scotland, drawn by an english pencil. 4o.  
— An english interpretation of the Scotch declaration. 4o.  
— The anatomy of John Lilburns spirit and pamphlets, or a vindication of the two honourable Patriots, Oliver Cromwell, Ld governor of Ireland, and Sr A Hesselridg Knight Baronet, wherein the said Lilb. is demonstratively proved to be a common liar, and unworthy of civil converse. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Curia politiae, or the apologies of several princes, justifying to the world, their most eminent actions, by the strength of reason, and the most exact rules of policy, written in French by the accurate pen of Mounseir de Scudery, governor of Nosterdam, now englished. folio.  
Pliny's Panegyrics. A speech in the senate, to the emperor Trojan, englished by Sr Rob. Stapleton. 4o.  
A seasonable expostulation, with the Netherlands, declaring their ingratitude to the necessity of their agreement. 4o.  
The works of L. A. Senaeca, both moral, and natural, containing, 1. of Benefits; 2. Epistles; 3. of Providence; 4. Anger; 5. of clemency; 6. of its blessed life; 7. of the tranquillity of the mind; 8. constancy of a wise man; 9 of the shortness of life; 10. Consolations to Martia, Helvia, and Polybius. with his 7. Books of natural questions, all translated by T. Lodge, Dr in physic. folio.  
A survey of Tyranny: or anatomising of Tyrants, whether they be Saints or Samaritans, Jews or Gentiles, professors of godliness or profane persecutors, that the centre in one point; Infancy upon their names, unavoidable ruin upon their own persons and posterity: proved by sundry examples, both ancient, and modern. 4o.  
The conspiracy of Catteline against the government of the Senate of Rome, and the war with jugurth for many years, maintained against the state, by C. C. Salustius. 4o.  
A survey of the King of Sweden, by a brief description of the provinces of that dominion, their richeses, antiquity, nature and manners, government, power, great offices and revenues of the Crown, Catalogue of the Kings, for the last 500 years, their acts, deeds, alliance, issue, and offspring, of Gustavus Adolphus, the 2. his acts before his coming to the Crown, and before and after his entrance into Germany. 4o.  
Mr Stanley. The History of Philosophy, containing those on whom the attribute of Wise was conferred, being the birth, lives, acts, parts, etc. moral sentences, of Tales, Solon, Chilon, Pittacus, Bias, Cleobulus, Periander, Anacharsis, Myson, Epimenides, Pherecildes, Anaximander, Anaxinenes, Anaxagoras, Archelaus, Socrates, Xenophon, Aeschines, Crito, Simon, Glaucon, Simnias and Cebes: The first part illustrated with divers figures in Copper-Plates. folio.  
The History of Philosophy, the second part, being the lives, deaths, etc. of Aristippus, Hegesias, Anniseris, Theodorus, Bion, Euclid, Eubulides, Alexinus, Euphantus, Appollonius, Chronus, Diodorus, Ichthias, Clinomachus, Stilpo. Phaedo, Pisthenes, Menedemus, Plato, Speusippus, Xenocrates, Polemo, Crates, Crantor, Arseilaus, Lacidos, Graneades, Clitomachus, Philo, Antiochus, Aristotle, Theophrastus, Strato, Lyco, Aristo, Critolaus, Diodorus, Antisthenes, Diogenes, Monimus, Onesicritus, Crates, Metrocles, Hipparchia, Menippus, Menedemus, Zeno, cleanthes, Chrysippus, Zeno, Diogenes, Antipater, Panaetius, Posidonius. folio.  
Mr Stephens. An Essay on statutes, or the first 5. books of Pub. Papinius. Statius, the bays.  
Mr Spring. England's recovery, or an Historical relation of the wars thereof, under the command of the Ld Fairfax General. folio.  
* Manzini. Exquisite accademical discourses, upon several subjects, by Mounseir Scuddery, governor of Nosterdance.  
Mr Spy. A Treatise of Civil Government. 4ᵒ.  
* Secretaries' study, New familiar Epistles, wherein Laydies Gent. and all that are ambitious to speak and writ elegantly, in a succinct and sacetious strain, are here furnished. 4o.  
The Spanish History, or general History of Spain. folio.  
Mr Speed. The History of great Britain, under the conquests of the Roman Saxons, Dane and Romans, the original manners, habits, wars, coins and seals; with the successions, lives, acts and issues of the English Monarchies. folio.  
— A prospect of the most famous parts of the world, drawn forth in Mapps and descriptions of Asia, Africa, Europe and America; with the Kingdoms therein, as Grecia, Roman Empire, Germany, Bohemia, France, Belgia, Spain, Italy, Hungary, Denmark, Poland, Persia, Turkish Empire, Kingdom of China, Tartarea, with some islands, as England. etc.  
Mr Stow. annal, or a general chronology of England, with an Appendix or Chorolary of the foundations of the Universities of England, and continued to the year 1631. folio.  
Scotish tumults, from their first originals, with a particular deduction of the seditious practices of the prime leaders of the Covenants, collected out of their own soul acts and writings. folio.  
Mr Simson. Chronicon Historiam Catholicam complectens, ab exordio, mundi ad nativitatem, D.N. Jesus Christi, & ex inde ad annum à Chisto nato, 71. ex sacris bibliis caeterisque, probatae fidei, anctoribus seriem, Historiarum, omnis aevi secundum tempora digestarum, E. S. S. T. D, etc. Parascent ad chronicun Catholicum accessere, 1. Tabulae chronologicae, 2. Stemmata quaedam insigniora, 3. Successiones regum, 4. Catalogus olympioni carum. folio.  
Mr Sandys Travils. Containing a History of the original and present state of the Turkish Empire, their laws, government, etc. the Mahometan Religion; description of Constantinople, Seragleo; with his manner of living; of Greece and their Religion; of Egypt, the antiquity Hieroglyphics and Religion, a voyage on the River Nilus, of Armenia, grand Carre-Rhodes, etc. Holy land of Jerusalem, also Italy described, and the islands of Cypria, Crete, Nalla, Sicilia, and Rome, Venice, Zaples, etc. with 50. maps engraven. folio.  
— Speculum Europiae, or a survey of the state of Religion, the western parts of the world, wherein the Roman Religion and their policies are notably displayed. 12o.  
— Ovid Metamorphosis englished, with cuts. folio.  
☞ Bp Spotswood. The History of Scotland, from the year of our Lord, 203. to the end of King James the 6. wherein is described, the progress of Christianity, persecutions and interruptions of it, the foundation of Churches, etc. Reformation of Religion, and frequent desturbances of that Nation by wars, conspiracies, tumults, schisms, etc. by Bp S. privy Counsellor to King Charles the first, that most religious and blessed Prince. folio.  
* Strada de bello Belgico. The History of the low Countery wars, englished from (the Latin, by Sr Robert Stapleton. folio.  
☞— The siege of Antwerp, translated from Latin, by Mr Lancastle. 8o.   

T  
THe Theatre of honour and Knighthood, being a History of the Christian world, containing the original of all Monarchies, Kingdoms, and estates, with their Emperors, Kings, Princes, their beginnings, continuance and successions to this present, etc. written in French by A. Favine Parisian and advocate to the Parl. folio.  
Mr Trussell. A continuation of the collection of Daniels History of Eng. ending when Viscount St Alban began with H. 7. being a complete History of the beginning and end of the dissension, betwixt the two houses of York and Lancaster, with the matches and issue of all the Kings, Princes, Dukes, Marquesses, Earls and Viscount's of this Nation deceased, during those times. folio.  
The trial of L. Coll. John Lilburn at Guildhall London, done with an even hand, in reference to court and prisoner. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Tears of the Indians, being an Historical and true account of the cruel massacres and slaughter of above 20. million of innocent people by the Spaniards in Hispaniola, Cuba, Jamaica, also in Mexico, Peru, and other places in the West-indieses, written in Spa. by Casans, an eye witness, now in Engl. 8o.  
Truth it's manifest, or a short and true relation of divers main passages of things concerning the Scots, from the beginning of these troubles to this day. 12o.  
The Testaments of the 12. patriarchs, the Sons of Jacob translated from t●e Greek by the Bp of Lyncolnd. 8o.  
Mr Terry. Chaplin to Right honourable Sr Tho. Row Ambassador. A voyage to East-India; many things in our passage, with more observations in our abode, is taken notice of within that rich and spacious Empire of the great Molgo. 8o.  
A Treatise of the Court, writ in French, by that great Counsellor de Refuges, often Ambassador to the 2 last French Kings now in Eng. 8ᵒ.  
* Teratologia, or a discovery of God's wonders, manifest in former and modern times, by bloody rain and waters.  
Themis Aurea, The laws of fraternity, of the Rosy Cross, by count Mayerus, now englished, to inform that honourable society of wise Philosophers.  
* Sr J. Temple. The History of the Irish Rebellion. 4o.  
Mr Tailor. Wit and Mirth. 8ᵒ.  
* The Theatre of Compliments, or art of eloquence, and most refined way of speaking. 8ᵒ.  
* J. Trades●ane, rarities published by himself. 8o.  
Truth brought to light, and discovered by time, or an Historical narration of the first 14. years of King Jame's Reign. 4o.   

V  
☞ THe vale Royal of England, or Country Palatine of Chester illustrated; being a Geographical or Historical description thereof, it's hundreds, seats of Nobility, Gentry, etc. rivers, towns, castles; all adorned with Mapps, etc. 4ᵒ.  
* A view and defence of reformation of the Church of Engl●nd by K. Edw. and Q. Eliz. wherein her doctrine discipline, and lythurgy are considered and preferred before all others. 8o.  
A voyage as strange as dangerous, by Capt. Tho. James in his intended discovery of the northwest passages to the south sea, wherein the miseries endured both going, wintering and returning, with the rarities observed both Philosophical and Mathematical. 4o.  
Mr Vicars. A Chronicle of the late wars in the reign of K. Carls of England.  
A short view of the long life and reign of H. 3. K. of Eng. and of Hen. 4. 8o.  
The Venetian History or the general description of Venice, it's original, strength, etc.  
☞ Letters of affairs, love, and courtship, writ to several persons of honour and quality by the exquisite pen of Mouseir de Voiture, a member of the famous French Achademy, established in Paris, by Card. Richlein. 8o.  
Villare Anglicum, A Catalogue of all the towns and villages, and in what liberty they stand in Eng. and Wales.   

W.  
J. WIlson Esq The History of great Britiain, being the life and reign of K. Ja. relating to what passed from his first access to the Crown till his death. folio.  
* S. H. Wotton. lath Prov. Eton. Col. A collection of lives, letters, and characters of sundry personages, and other incomperable pieces of language and art. 12o.  
☞— The state of Christendom; or a most exact and curious discovery of many secret passages and hidden mysteries of the times. folio.  
☞ Wit revived. 12o.  
* De hiberniâ & antiquitatibus ejus disquisitione; Authore Jac. Waraeo, E●. Aurat. 8o.  
Mr Weaver. Ancient Funeral monuments, within the united Monarchy of great Britain, Ireland, and Islands adjacent, with the dissolved monuments therein contained, their founders, and what eminent persons have been interred in the same: also the death and burial of certain of the blood Royal, the nobility and gentry of those Kingdoms entombed in foreign Nations, a work reviving the dead memory of the Royal Progeny, nobility, gentry, and commonality intermixed and illustrated with variety of Historical Observations, Annotations, and brief notes, extracted out of approved Authors, manuscripts and judicious antiquities; with the foundation and fall of Religious houses, orders, of Ecclesiastical state of Eng. etc. folio.  
Mr Withers. The nature of man. 12o.  
☞— The modern Statesman. 12o.  
☞ Mr Whitlock. Essays or observations on the present manners of the Eng. briefly anatomising the living by the dead, with an useful detection of the Mountebanks of both sexes. 8o.  
Sr Isa. Wake. A threefold help to political observations, in 3. discourses, 1. On the 13. Cantons of Switzerland; 2. the state of Italy, in the year 1625. 3. The K. of sweden war in Germany. 12o.  
* ●d. Waterhouse Esq An humble apology, for learning and learned men. 8o  
☞ Mr White. The grounds of obedience and government. 12o.  
☞— The state of future life and present orders to it. 12o.  
☞— Peripatetical institutions, in the way of that eminent person the excellent Philosopher, Sr Kenelm Digby, the theorical part, with a theological index of the beginning of the worl● 8o.  
A World in the Moon, or a discourse tending to prove that it's probable there maybe another world in that planet. 8o.  
Wit's recreation for ingenious head pieces, or a pleasant grove for wits to walk in, of epigrams, 700. epitaphs, 200. fancies a number, fantastics abundance. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Wits interpreter. The English Parnassus, or a guide to those admirable accomplishments that furnish our English Gentry, in the most acceptable qualifications of discourse, or writings: The mystery of eloquence Theatre of courtship: Inditer of letters alamode. 8o.  
☞ Mr Wood Florus anglicus. Or an exact History of Eng. from the reign of W. the Conq. to the death of the late King. 8o.   

Y  
* youth's behaviour, or decency in conversation amongst men, with a discourse of powdered hair, patches, and naked breasts. 8o.    

BOOKS OF Physic AND Chirurgery.  

A  
THe Astrological Physician, teaching how to found the cause and nature of any Disease, according to the secret rules of the Art of Astrology; with Mr Lilies Epistle to it. 12o.  
☞ Laday Arrundell, Natura exenterata, or nature unboweled, being choice secrets and receipts for the cure of all sorts of infirmities. 8o.  
Alexis' Secrets. 4o.  
The Problems of Aristotle, with other Philosophers and Physicians; containing divers Questions and answer, touching the state of man's body. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Theatrum Chymicum Britanicum, containing several pieces of our famous English Philosophers, which have written the Hermetical Mysteries in the ancient Languages; by the truly noble Elias Ashmole Esq   

B.  
☞ Dr Brown. Nature's Cabinet unlocked, the natural causes, of metals, stones, precious earths, juices, humours, and spirits: the nature of plants in general, their affections, parts and kinds, in particular, etc. 12o.  
☞ Mr Brunworth. A new discovery of the French Disease, and running of the Reigns; their causes, signs, and cures. 12º  
☞ Enchiridion Medicum; containing the causes, signs, and cures of all those diseases that do chief affect the body of man: also added, de facultatibus medicamentorum compositorum & Docibus: by Mr Bayfeild. 8o.  
Mr Banisters Chirurgery. Of tumours, wounds, ulcers, fractures, and luxations; Of all Medicines, of distilling oils, to prepare all minerals, to draw forth their salts and oils. 4o.  
— A Treatise of one hundred and thirteen Diseases of the eyes and eye lids. 8o.  
T. Bartholini Casp. F. Anatomia, ex Caspari Bartho. Parentis Institutionibus omniumque recentiorum & propriis observationibus tertiam ad sanguinis circulationem reformata, cum Iconibus novis accuratissimus. 8o.  
Mr Bruell. Praxis Medicinae, or the Physician's practice, of all inward Diseases from the head to the foot; the nature of each disease, with signs and causes, and directions for diet. 4o.  
Mr Barrow. The method of Physic, the causes, signs, and cures of inward diseases in man's body; with directions to make Medicines.  
Mr Bradwell. Help for sudden accidents, endangering life, by which those that live fare from Physicians and Chyrurgians may happily preserve the life of a poor friend or neighbour, till better help may be procured: Collected from the best Authors for the good of all. 8o.  
Pharmacopeia, cui, adjecta sunt paraphrasis, & Miscendorum medicamentorum modus, scripta à Briscio Baudereno, huic accedunt. J. du Bois Pharmacopeia Parisiensis observationes in Methodum Miscendorum medicamentorum. jfolio.  
Observationes Medicae de affectibus omnissis, Authore Arnoldo ●ootio Med. D. 12o.  
Mr Board's Breviary of health. 8o.  
Mr Bruges. The Marrow of Physic, or a learned discourse of the several parts of man's body; being a Medicamentary; the way of making and compounding all Oils, unguents, syrups, cataplasms, waters, powders, pills, etc. with little labour, cost, and time; with some rare receipts for beauties, preserv. candying, etc. with other secrets. 4ᵒ.  
* A Book of Fruits and Flowers; their nature and use, either for meat or medicine; as also to preserve, candy, conserve; to make powders, civit-baggs, to pickle, etc. to makes pies, biscat, snow, cracknels, etc. all ointments and waters for wounds, etc. for stopping of sudden bleeding, curing the piles, ruptures, coughs, consumpti, dissolve the stone, pain in ears and teeth, etc. 4o.   

C.  
DE Morbis Capitis, or the chief internal disease of the head; with their causes, signs, prognostics, and cures. 8o.  
Mr Crook. The Anatomy of the body of man, with their controversies thereunto belonging; published by his Majesty's order. folio.  
Mr Clowe. A profitable and necessary Book for curing wounds made with Musket, or any shot or weapon of War, or burned with the flame of Gunpowder, with the cure of Lues venerea; with other choice receipts in Chirurgery. 4o.  
Closet for Ladies and Gentlewomen, or the Art of preserving, conserving, and candying; how to make syrups, with sovereign Medicines and salves. 12o.  
Mr Crook, his Anatomy Epitomised. 4o.  
Mr Cook. Mellificium Chyrurgiae, or the marrow of many good Authors, wherein is briefly and faithfully handled, the Art of Chirurgery; their deffinitions, causes, signs, prognostics, and cures of diseases; with an addition of several magistral receipts, approved and heretofore kept secret. 12o.  
The Art of Sympleing; An introduction to the knowledge and gathering of plants, the deffinitions, divisions, places, descriptions, names, virtues, and uses, temparatures, signatures of plants; with a discovery of the lesser world: by W. Coles. M.D.  
Chemical Collection. 8o.  
Lexicon Medicum Graeco-latinum; A Bartho. Castello. Messanense inchoatum, etc.  
* A Ternary of Paradoxes, of the Magnetic cure of wounds; Nativity of Tartar in Wine; Image of God in man: by I. B. Van. Helmout; now translated, and illustrated by D. Carleton, Physician to King Charles.  
*— The Errors of Physicians concerning defluxions. 4ᵒ.  
☞ The Complete Midwife's Practice, in the most weighty and high concernments of the birth of man; perfect rules for Midwives, Nurses, for Women in conception, bearing and nursing of Children, not from the experience of the english only, but Spanish, French, and Italian Nations; with the instructions of the Midwife to the King of France (given to her daughter before her death) concerning this Art; illustrated with brass Cuts, and approved by T.C. I.D. M.S. T.B. Practitioners. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Adam in Eden, the Paradise of Plants: A description of all english plants, wild or otherwise, with their signatures applied to the body of man, their Physical use; that a man may be his own Physian; with a Latin and English Table, both of the simples and diseases: by W. Coles Herbalist. folio.  
* Mr Culpepper. The Anatomy of the body of man, describing every part thereof exactly, as is showed in public Anatomies: in Lat. by J. Veslingus, reader to the public Anatomy at Milan; now englished. folio.  
☞— The Pract. of Physic, in 17 Books: wherein is plainly set down the nature, cause, differences, and sorts of signs; with the cure of them: by N.C. A.C. and W.R. Physicians; being the translation of the Works of that renowned Dr Lazarus Riverius, Counsellor and Physician to the King of France. 15000 of the said Books in Lat. having been sold in few years. folio.  
*— Pharmacopeia Londinensis, or London dispensatory englished, and further adorned by the studies and collections of the fellows now living of the said College; containing the virtues, qualities, properties of each simple, with the use of the compounds, cautions for all dangerous Medicines; with a key to Gallen Art of Physic. 8o.  
*— The english Physician, being an Astrologo-physicall discourse of the vulgar Herbs of this Nation, containing a complete Method of Physic, for preserving the body in in health, or cure himself for 3d charge, only with english herbs: Also how to make plasters, ointments, poultices, syrups, decoctions; time of gathering, way of keeping and drying what plant governs each Herb and Tree, etc. 8o.  
*— Semiotica Vranica, or an Astrological judgement of Diseases from the decumbiture of the sick, much enlarged; the way to found out the cause, change, and end of the disease, whether likely to live or die, with the time according to the judgement of Hypocrates. A Table of logistical Logarithmes: also of Urins. 8o.  
*— A new method of Physic, or a short view of Paracelsus, and Gallen practice; opening the nature of Physic and Alchemy, things are requisite to both; with a Hermonicall Systeme of Physic; by Si. Partlicius, Philosopher and Physician in Germany: now in english. 8o.  
*— A Directory for Midwives, or a guide for women in their conception, bearing, and sucking. 8o.  
*— Gallen Arts of Physic; with a large Comment. 8o.  
*— A Treatise of Rickets, being a common Disease to Children, showing the essence, cavess, signs, and remedies: written in Lat. by Fr. Glisson. G. Bate, and A. Regemorter. now englished. 8o.  
☞— His last Legacy bequeathed to his Wife for the public good; being the choicest secrets, which while he lived, were locked up in his breast; and resolved never to be published till after his death; being admirable experiences in several Sciences, especially in Chirurgery and Physic. 8o.  
☞— His Treatise of Aarum potabile, a description of the threefold world; Elementary, Celestial, Intellectual; containing the knowledge necessary to the study of Hermetick Philosophy: to which is added his ghost. 8o.  
☞— Medicaments for the poor, or physic for the common people; being excellent remedies for most diseases common to man's body; made of such things as are to be had plentifully in every Country in the world, made with little art and small charge: writ in Lat. by J. Prevotius, professor in Milan: now englished. 8o.  
☞— Health for the rich and poor by diet without physic. 8o.  
*— Opus Astrologus. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Sure guide to Physic and Chirurgery: The art to heal by Medidicine and manual operation, being an anatomical description of the whole body of man, and its parts, demonstrated from the fabric and use of the said parts: in six Books; by Dr Riolanus to the Queen Mother of France. Now englished by N.C. and Dr R. folio.  
☞ Mr Carr. Med. The universal body of Physic, in five Books: of Diseases, their natures, causes, symptoms, of preservation of health and cures. Translated from Riverius Praxis. folio.   

D.  
THe Distiller of London, with the clavis to unlock the deepest secrets in that mysterious Art; with the most excellent Cordial Waters by the ablest Doctors. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The Doctress, a plain and easy method of curing those Diseases which are peculiar to women; with physical Paradoxes, or a new discovery of the Aeconomy of nature in man's body. 12o.  
☞ The Doctors dispensatory: the whole art of Phis. restored to pract. the Apotheca. shop, and Chyrurg. closet opened. A survey of all the best dispensa. and epitomised. Added also a body of Phys. by Jac. à Brunn of Basil. 8o.   

E  
ENchridion Physicae Restitutae, or the summary of Physics restored. 12o.  
Dr Edward's. The cure of Fevers of all sorts, their deffinitions, kinds, causes, signs, differences, etc. 4o.  
— The Analysis of Chirurgery, the Theoric and practic part thereof. 4o.  
The Expert Midwife. 4o.  
The Expert Doctors Dispensatory, etc. Englished.   

F.  
FR. Feynei Medicina Practica in quatuor libros. 4o.  
Mr Fletcher. A Treatise of Judgement of Urin. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The French and English Cook, for exact making all sorts of pasts, pasties, Florentines, etc. ordering of French, Span. and Ital. kikshawes, dressing, flesh, fowl and fish; with admirable sauces. 12o.  
* Dr French. The Art of distillation, treating of the choicest spagericall preparations, performed by way of distillation; describing also the furnases and vessels used by Chemists; with the Anatomy of gold and silver. 4o.  
*— The Yorkshire Spa, or a Treatise of four Medicinal Wells, viz. the Spa or Vitrilone Well, the sting or sulphur, the drooping or purifying, and St Mugnus Well in Yorkshire; their causes, virtues, and use. 12o.   

G.  
Mr GErrard's Herbal, or the general History of plants. folio.  
The Garden of Health, sundry rare and hidden virtues of all kinds of simples and plants, with their use for the health of man's body. 4o.  
* Mr Glawber. A description of new philosophical Furnases, or the art of distilling, in five parts; of the tincture of gold, or the true Aurum potabile; with the first part of the Mineral Work. 4o.   

H.  
* THe anatomical Exercises of Dr W. Harvey Physician to the Kings most excellent Majesty, concerning the motion of the heart and blood, with Dr de Back of Rotterdam, his his discourse of the heart. 8o.  
The same Lat. 12o.  
*— anatomical exercitations concerning the generation of living creatures, with particular discourses of Births and conceptions. 8o.  
*— Exercitationes, de generatione animalium, quibus accedunt quaedam de partu; de membranis ac humoribus uteri & de conceptione. 12o.  
☞ Dr Hamand. Ourography, or speculations on the excrements of Urinal, with the distinctions, causes, colours, and contents thereof, and other symptoms observed in nature; with a philosophical discourse of the colours of Urinal; with the art of mixing them according to quantity, number, and weight. 8o.  
The Haven of Health. 4ᵒ.  
* An Hermetical Banquet dressed by a Spagericall Cook, for the better preservation of the Microcosm. 8o.   

K.  
THe Lady of Kent; A choice manual of rare and select secrets in Physic and Chirurgery, with the rare virtues of the Gascoin powder, and Lapis contra Yarvam, with exquisite ways of preserving, conserving, candying, etc. 24o.   

L.  
☞ THe Ladies Cabinet enlarged and opened, containing many rare and rich Ornaments of preserving, conserving, candying, and physic, chirurgery, cookery, and huswifry, with waters, oils, etc. by the Lord Ruthen. 12o.  
Lessius. Hygiasticon, the right course of preserving life and health, unto extreme old age, with the soundness and integrity of the senses, judgement, and memory. 24o.  
Mr Low Dr to the King of France. A discourse of the whole art of Chirurgery, the deffinitions, causes, prognostics, and cures of all diseases. 4ᵒ.  
* The Lady's dispensatory, containing the natures, virtues, of all Herbs and Simples, useful in Physic. 8o.  
M. de Lobell. Med. Insulani Sereniss. & Juvictiss. Ja. Mag. Brik. etc. Botanographi, sive plantarum Historiae Physicae, tam indigenarum & Britaniae inquinilarum, quam exoticarum Scriptoris accesserunt auctoria in Antidotaria vulgata sensurae Benevolae, & diluci dae simplicium, Medicamentorum explicationes. Cum L. Myrei Pharmacopolae Reginei Paragraphis utiliss. etc. folio.  
☞ Mr Lewen. M.A. The pathway to health, most excellent Medicines of great virtue, notable potions and drinks, with the art of distilling precious waters, oils, etc. with other receipts. 8o.   

M.  
☞ Dr MVffett. Health's improvement, or rules comprising, and discoursing the nature, method, and manner of preparing all sorts of food used in this Nation: corrected and enlarged by Dr Bennet of London. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Medicina Magia, Tamen Physica, the method of curing diseases by Sympathy and Antipathy.  
Alb. Magnus. De secretis mulierum. Item de virtutibus Herbarum, lapidum, & Animalium. 12o.   

P.  
Jac. PRimrosii Enchiridion Medicum Practicum, complectens omnium Morborum communium & particularum naturam, causas, signa & curationum. 12o.  
— Enchridion Medicum sive Brevissimum Medicinae Systema. 12o.  
— Ars Pharmaceutica Methous brevissima, de eligendis & componendis Medicinae. 12o.  
Mr Perkinson's Herbalist. Theatrum Britanicum, or general History of plants. folio.  
☞— Paradisi in sole Paradisus Terrestris: or a choice Garden of all sorts of rare flowers, with their nature, place of birth, time of flowering, names and virtues to each plant, useful in physic, or admired in beauty; with a Kitchen Garden furnished with all herbs, roots, and fruits, for meat or sauce: with the art of planting an Orchard for all fruit-trees, and shrubs, with the nature of grafting, inocculating and pruning of them, and preserving them and select virtues, all unmentioned in former Herbals. folio.  
Pharmacopeia Londinensis Collegarum hodiè viventium studiis a Symbolis ornatior. folio.  
*— The same. 24o.  
☞— The same. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Pharacelsus his Dispensatory and Chirurgery, containing the choicest of his physical Rememedies, with wounds, ulcers and aposthumes. 12o.  
— Of transmutation of Metals, etc.  
☞— Secrets of Alchemy. 8o.  
Popular Errors in matters of physic. 8ᵒ.  
* Physical Rarities, containing the most choice receipts of physic and chirurgery, for cure of all diseases incident to man's body; with the physical Mathematics of Hermes Trismegistus. 8o.  
Paraeus, The whole body of Chirurgery. folio.  
☞ A Philosophical and Chemical Treatise of fire and salt.  
☞ The Chemists Key to open or shut, or the true Doctrine of corruption and generation: by H. Nolins', pub. by Eug. Philalathes. 8o.  
Mr Pemell. Traciatus de simplicium Medicamentorum facultatibus: Of the nature and qualities of simples used in Medicines, with many compound Medicines for the health of man, with an explaination of the terms of art. 4º  
— Of the chief internal diseases of the head, their signs, prognostics and cures. 8o.  
— Help for the poor, sundry Medicines easy to be had; with letting blood, and helps for Small Pox. 8o.  
— De morbis puerorum; The diseases of Children, their causes, signs, prognostics, and cures. 4o.  
The Skilful Physician, being directions for preservation of a healthful condition, with remedies for all diseases outward or inward, Instructions for use of all Medicines, to the several constitutions of every patiented; with instructions for perfumes, and preservation of Wines. 8o.  
A Rich Closet of Physical secrets, collected by the illaborate pains of four several Students in Physic; being also some physical experiments presented to Queen Eliz. and other secrets taken out of a Manuscript found in an old Abbey. 4o.  
L. Phioravant Knight and Dr, his rational secrets and Chirurgery, with excellent experiments and secrets, collected out of famous Authors of both faculties, with Paracelsus, 114 experiments: also J. Hollandus secrets of his vegetable and animal Works. 4ᵒ.  
☞ The poor man's Physician and Chirurgeon, 300 rare and choice receipts for cure of all diseases inward and outward, with rules for purging and opening a vein. 8o.  
Philologia Brittanica, natales exhibens, Indigenarum stirpium sponte emergentium. 8o.  
The Annatomicall Experiments of J. Pequet of Deipe, by which the hitherto unknown receptacle of the Chyle, and the transmission from thence to the Subclaviall Veins by the now discovered lacteall channels of the Thorax is plainly made appear in bruits, with an anatomical dissertation of the motion of the blood and Chyle, and an anatomical History proposed by Dr Burtoline. 12o.  
☞ A Physical Dictionary, or an interpretation of such crabbed words and terms of Arts as are derived from the Greek and Latin, used in Physic, Anat. Chirurgery, and Chemistry. 8o.   

Q.  
☞ THe Queens Closet opened: Incomparable secrets in Physic and Chirurgery, preserving, candying, and Cookery, as they were presented to the Queen, by the most experienced persons of these times, and honoured by our own practice: published by one of her domestic Servants.   

R.  
Laz. RIverii. Observationes Medicae & curationes Insignes. 8o.  
— Praxis Medica, Integra, Morberum Theoria, & quam plurimis remediis selectissimis locupletata. Two vol. 8o.  
Regimen sanitatis Salerni; or the School of Salernes Regiment of health, being learned and judicious directions for preservation, guide, and government of man's life, dedicated to the King by the University, and published by consent of learned Physicians; with a discourse of the use of fish, with sundry secrets from a noble hand. 4ᵒ.  
* Dr Reynolds. The Birth of mankind; or a guide for Women in conception, bearing, and sucking their Children: illustrated with several Figures and Cuts. 4o.  
* Mr Record. The Urinal of Physic, with an ingenious Treatise concerning Physicians, Apothecaries, and Surgeons, with Papius Ahalsossa concerning Apothecaries consecting the Medicines. 8o.  
Dr Read. The manual of the Anatomy or dissection of the body of man, the ennumeration and description of the parts which are shown in public Annatomicall exercises, illustrated with figures. 12o.  
— Most excellent and approved Medicines for the most diseases and Maladies incident to man's body. 8o.  
— v Lectures of Tumours and Ulcers, the re-unition of the parts of the body disjointed, with the Methodical Doctrine of wounds. 4o.  
* Mr Ross. Archana Microcosmi, or the hidden secrets of man's body discovered, in an anatomical Duel between Aristotle and Galen, concerning the parts thereof, with a refutation of Dr Brownes vulgar errors, the Lord Bacon's Natural History, and Dr Harves de generatione annimalium; Commenius, and others. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Rhenodeus King of Fran. Physician. A Medicinal Dispensatory con-the whole body of Physic: The natures, propetties, and virtues; Of vegetables, minerals, and animales; Of compounding Medicaments: Of philosophical and pharmactuticall institutions: Of physical materials, Gallenicall and Chemical: with an absolute Pharmacopeia. Translated by Mr Johnson of London Apothe. folio.  
Rich Storehouse, or Treasury for the diseased, wherein are many approved Medicines for sundry diseases, which have been long hidden till now, being for the good of poor people. 4o.  
☞ Mr Rumsey. Organ salutis; An Instrument to cleanse the Stomach, with divers new Experiments of the virtue of Tobacco and Coffee, how much they conduce to human health. 12o.   

S.  
☞ THe Complete Practice of Physic. wherein is plainly described the nature, causes, differences, and signs of all diseases in the body of man, with the choicest cures for the same: by D. J. Smith, with Dr Ridgley's Epistle to it. 12o.  
Jac. Holleri Stephani. Medici Parisiensis celeberimi ad libros Gall. de compositione Medicamentorum, etc. 8o.  
Dr Sinnertus. Institutiones Medicae, etc. 8o.  
— Epitome. 16o.  
☞— The Institutions or Fundamentals of the whole Art, both of Physic and Chirurgery, in five Books, plainly discovering all that is to be known in both, as the subject and end of Physic; the nature of all diseases, their causes, signs, differences, events, and cures: also the grounds of Chemistry, and the way of making all sorts of salves, and preparing Medicines according to Art. Nothing of the like nature having been in English before this: Englished from the Latin, by N.D.B.P. of Cambridge. 8o.  
☞ Mr Starkly. Nature's explication and Helmonts vindication, or a short and sure way to a long and sound life, being a necessary and full Apology for Chemical Medicaments, with a vindication of their excellency against the galenists. 8o.  
M. Sadler. Enchridion Med. 8o.   

T.  
☞ Mr TVrner. De Morbis Faemineis, Wom. Counsellor. modestly treating of such occult accidents and diseases incident to that Sex, etc. 12o.  
A Thousand notable things of sundry sorts, wonderful, strange, pleasant, necessary, profitable and precious. 8o.  
The Touchstone of Complexions, expedient and profitable for all such as desire their health, whereby one may know the exact state, habit, disposition and constitution of his body outwardly, with the inclinations, affections, motions, and desires of his mind inwardly. Englished from the Latin. 4ᵒ.  
* Dr Turner. The description of the little World, dileneating the body of man in all the members, bones, veins, sinews, arteries, etc. from head to foot; also of wounds, of fractured bones, urine, and baths. 8o.  
☞— The Complete Bonesetter, with the method of curing broken bones and strains, and dislocated Joints, with ruptures, vulgarly called broken bellies is fully demonstrated; with the perfect oculist, and mirror of health, treating of the Pestilence, and other diseases incident to men, women, and children: with the acute judgement of Urins. Original writ by Friar Moulton of order of Sr Augustine. 8o.  
Trautzelius his Transmutation of Diseases. 8o.   

V  
Dr VEnner. Via recta ad vitam Longam: wherein the right way of living for attaining to a long and healthful life, is demonstrated and applied to every age and constitution of body; being a full description of the use of all sorts of meats, to whom properly each is most fit, and what to be avoided by such and such constitutions of body: with a Treatise of baths, and Tobacco. 4o.  
The English man's Treasury, with the true Anatomy of man's body, by Dr Vicary, Physician to Hen. 8. Edw. 6. Q. Marry and Q. Eliz. with many excellent receipts annexed: The rare Treasury of English Baths; with a thousand approved waters for Physic and Chirurgery; with ointments and plasters. 4o.  
— The Surgeons Directory for young Practitioners in Anatomy wounds and cures, the excellency of divers secrets belonging to that noble Art and Mystery. 8o.  
Mataeotenicha Medicinae Praxeous; the vanity of the craft of Physic, or a new dispensatory, wherein is dissected, the errors, ignorance, impostures, and supinities of the Schools, in their main pillars of purges, blood, issues, diet, etc.  
☞ Hermetical Physic, or the right way to preserve and to restore health; by that famous Chemist H. Nolius, Englished by H. Vaugham. 12o.  
The Vade● Mecum, or a Companion for a Chirurgeon, the use of Instruments, virtues of Medicines, with rules to make them; with the dressing of green wounds. 8o.  
☞ Dr Vanderhyden of Gaunt. Speedy help for rich and poor, certain Physical discourses touching the virtue of Whey in the cure of the griping Flux of the belly, and of the Dysentery of cold water in the cure of the Gout, and green wounds: Of wine Vinegar in preservation from and cure of the Plague, etc. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Medicina Magnetica, or the rare and wonderful Art of curing by sympathy: laid open in Aphorisms, proved in Conclusions, and digested into an easy method drawn from both; wherein the connexion of the causes, and effects of their strange operations are more fully discovered than heretofore: all cleared and confirmed by pithy Reasons, true Experiments, and pleasant Relations. Preserved and published, as a Masterpiece in this skill: By C. de Iryngio, Chyrurgo. Medcinae in the Army. 8o.  
Vestlingij. Syntagma Anatomicum. 4o.   

W.  
Mr WOodall. The Surgeons Mate. folio.  
* The General Practice of Physic, containing all inward and outward parts of the body, with all the accidents and infirmities thereunto incident, from the crown of the head to the sole of the foot, by what means to cure them by the help of God: by Dr Wirtzung German. Now englished. folio. Reprinted with Additions.  
A Treatise of the virtues of warm Beer. 12o.  
Mr Wood An Epitome of excellent secrets of Physic and Chirurgery, with the judgement of urins. 8o.  
Dr Whittaker. The Tree of life, or Blood of the Grape. 8o.  
Andenagraphia, sive glandularum totius corporis discriptio Auct. Tho. Whartono M.D.  
☞ An Experimental Treatise of Chirurgery in four parts. 1o. The abuses of modern Surgeons. 2o. Of the cures of all wounds. 3o. Symptoms of wounds. 4o. Of Balms Salves, Plasters, Ointments, etc. by F. Wurtz. of basel; Translated out of the 28th Copy in high Dutch, now englished; with the Childrens Books. 4o.  
☞ Mr Westwood. De variolis & Morbillis: of the small Pox and Measles; their diffinit. dictinct. causes, differ. signs, prognost. and cures: with cautions in air and diet, with cordial remedies to preserve us from them, etc.    

BOOKS OF THE Common and Civil LAW.  

A  
THe Attorney's Achademy; being the manner of proceed in all his Majesty's Court of Record, together with the usual and ordinary sees of Officers and Ministers of the said Courts, etc. 4o.  
The attorney of the common pleas, or directions and instructions, concerning his practice therein, with the fees due to the judges and officers there, and the King's Bench. 8o.  
The arguments of the learned judges about shipmoney. 4o.  
A complete Table to the whole common law, by Tho. Ash, Gent. in 2. Volumes. folio.  
The arguments of the learned judges of the upper Bench, upon the writ of Habeas Corpus, with the opinions of the court thereupon, and Sr J. Elliots case. Wherein divers ancient and obscure Records most amply and elaborately debated and cleared. 4o.   

B  
REports of divers choice cases in Law, taken by those late and most judicious Prothonotaries of the common pleas; viz. R. Brownlow; and J. Goldsborough, Esq with directions how to proceed in many intricate actions both real and personal, etc. the first and second part. 4o.  
— Declarations, counts and plead in English; being the authentic form of precedents in the court of common pleas, in actions real, personal, and mixed in the reign of Q Eliz. K. James, and K. Charles, by R.B. Esq the second part. The first being pleas, replications, rejoinders, demurs, assignments of errors, and the entries of judgements thereupon affirmed.  
Mr Bernard. A guide to grand-jury-men. 4o.  
Sr R. Brooks. The reading of the statute of limitations.  
Books of drawing up all manner of judgements.  
Book of precedents, with additions of divers necessary instruments, fit for such as would learn the manner of evidences, instruments, etc. 8o.  
The body of the common Law of England, as it stood in force before it was altered, by statute or acts of Parliament or state, with a collection of such statutes as are altered with a summary of the whole Law, profitable to such students as affect method, by E. Wingate Esq 4o.  
H. de Bracton. De legibus & consuetudinibus. 4o.  
The elements of the Law by the Ld Bacon. 4o.  
An ancient learned book of the Law called Britton. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The report of E. Bulstrode, of the Inner-Temple Esq Of divers resolutions and Judgements given with great advice and mature deliberation, by the grave and Reverend Sages of the Law. folio.   

C.  
☞ THe Complete Clerk and Scrivenors' guide, being exact draughts and precedents of all manner of Assurances, and Instruments now in use, as they were penned and perfected by divers learned Judges, eminent Lawyers, both Modern and Ancient; to which is added a Concordance of years, from Rich. the third till now. 4o.  
Mr Cowels Institutes of the Laws of England, digested into the method of the civil or imperial Institutions; useful for all Gent. who are studious to know the Customs of this Nation. 8ᵒ.  
* Reports of special cases of the Liberties of the City of London; by Sr H. Calthrop, sometimes Recorder thereof, after Attorney Gen. of the Courts of Wards and Liveries, with the ancient Customs and usages of the said City. 8o.  
A manual or Analecta, called the Complete Justice, or an Epitome of the Statutes. 12o.  
The Complete Copyholder; A learned discourse of the antiquity and nature of Manors and Copyholds, with present meats, admittances, surrenders, forfeitures, customs, etc. necessary both for Lord and Tenant: by Sr Edw. Cook. 8o.  
The Lord Cook. The first part of the Institutes of the Laws of England, or a Commentary upon Littleton. folio.  
— The second part: an Exposition of many ancient Laws, and other Statutes of Magna Charta. folio.  
— The third part: Pleas of the Crown and criminal Cases. folio.  
— The fourth part: The Jurisdiction of Courts. folio.  
— Reports of the Lord Cook. The 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 parts. In three vol. folio.  
☞— The 12 Report. Of divers Resolutions and Judgmen given upon solemn Arguments, and with great deliberation and conference with the learned Judges in cases of Law; the most of them very famous, being of the King's especial reference from the Council Table; Also the forms and proceed of Parliaments both in England and Ireland; With an Exposition of Poinings Law. folio.  
Cook's Book of Entries. folio.  
* England's Complete Law-judge and Lawyer, by G. Cook, one of the Judges of the Admiral Court, and Probate of wills. 4o.  
Reports of Cases in Chancery, by Sr Geo. Carey, one of the Masters thereof, out of the Labours of Mr Lambert, with the King's order and decree in the Chancery. 12o.  
L'Athority & Jurisdiction des Courts de la Majesty de la Roygne: Novellment collect & compose per R. Crompton de Milein Temple Esq Apprentice de lex. 4o.  
A Treatise of Bail and Mamprise: by E.C. Knight. Now published for a general good to the Nation. 4o.  
Cases Select and special, out of the reports and Year-Books of the Common Law, concerning the persons and Estates of all men whatsoever. 4o.  
* Mr Cook, Grayse-Inne. A Vindication of the Law so fare as Scripture and reason may judge, and speedy Justice which exalts a Nation may be advanced. 4o.  
The Interpreter: or a Book containing the signification of Words, wherein is set forth the true meaning of all or the most part of such words and terms as are mentioned in the Law-Writers, or Statutes of this Kingdom, requiring an Exposition or Interpretation, fit for such as desire the knowledge of the Laws, Statutes, or other Antiquities: by J. cowel, Doctor, and the King's Professor of the Civil Law in Camb. 4o.  
Mr Collen. A brief Summary of the Laws and Statutes in England. 8o.  
J. Arn. Corvini. J.C. Posthumus Pacianus; seu deffinitiones, Juris utriusque viri, C.L. Julii Pacii: à Berigo J.C. posthumae. 16o.  
— Juris prudentia Romana H. Vulteii contracta. 16o.  
— Digesta per Aphorismos strictim explicata. 16o.  
— Enchridium, seu Institutiones Imperiales insertis latioribus materiis, Theoricè, & practicè digestae & explicatae per erotemata. 6o.  
* Mr Clark. The Clerks Vade Mecum, or a collection of modern Precedents, according to the best forms extant, and such as have not formerly been printed: containing all sorts of Bargains and Sales, Leases, Mortgages, Grants, etc. useful for all persons that have relation to the practic part of the Common Law, or desire to be tightly qualified therein. 8o.  
The Complete Attorney.  
S ● Rob. Cotton Knight. An exact abridgement of the Records of the Tower of London, from Edw. 2. to Rich. 3. of all Parlia. in their Reigns, their acts, the Names and Titles of all Dukes, Marq. Earls, Visco. Parr. etc. folio.   

D  
* Mr DAlton. The Country Justice, containing the practices of the Justices of the Peace, out of the Sessions, gathered for the better help of such Justices of Peace, as have not been much conversant in the studies of the Laws of the Realm, enlarged now with many precedents; also all such Acts and Ordinances as are necessary to be known and put in execuion. folio.  
— The Office and Authority of Sheriffs. 8o.  
An Exact Abridgement of all the reports of that Reverend and Learned Sr Ja. Dyer; being the substance of all those Reports at large. 8o.  
Sr John Davis. A perfect Abridgement of the eleven Books of the Reverend and learned Knight Sr Edw. Cook. Translated from the French. 12o.  
— Upon the Question of Impositions, tonnage, poundage, prizage, customs, etc.  
Synopsis: or an exact abridgement of the Lord Cooks Commentary upon Littleton; being a brief Explanation of the grounds of the Common Law; Composed by Sr Hen. Davenport, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. 8o.  
The Doctor and Student.  
Sr J. Dodridge Knight. The English Lawyer, describing a method for the managing of the Laws of this Land, and expressing the best qualities requisite in the Student, Practiser, Judges, and Fathers of the same. 4o.   

E  
CErtain Observations concerning the Office of the Lord Chancellor, composed by the right Honourable the Lord Ebbesemere. 8o.   

F.  
THe Filacers' Office, or the measure process Filacers make out before appearance: the nature and forms of their several Writs, and manner of proceed: with Fees. 8o.  
Four Books of the Law, by Sr H. Finch. 8o.  
☞ Mr Fiddle. A perfect guide for the studious Lawyer: both delightful and profitable for any Gentleman, being precedents for conveyances, and other business of the like kind: gathered out of the learned labours of the reverend and learned Sages of the Law: The Lord Cook, Lord Hobbart, Lord Richardson, Mr Haughton, Mr Reve, etc. Also divers Copy-holds, Entries in Court Barons, with Justice of Peace business. 4o.  
Judge Fitzherbert. La Grand Abridgement. folio.  
*— The new Natura Brevium of the reverend Judge Mr Ant. Fitzherbert, with the Authorities of the Law, collected out of the Year-Books; an Abridgement with Writs, and return of Writs. Now Englished. 8o.  
— The same in French. 8o.   

G.  
REports of the learned and judicious Clerk J. Gouldsborough Esq his Collection of choice cases, with learned Arguments at the Bar and on the Bench, with the resolutions and judgements of the chief Justices Anderton and Popham. Published by W.S. Esq 4o.  
Godbolts Reports.  
☞ Mr Greenwood. Curia comitatus Rediviva, or practic part of the County Court revived: its antiquity and proceed, from orig. to execution, and all actions lying therein. 8o.   

H  
* THe Reports of the reverend and learned Judge the right Honourable Sr H. Hobart Knight and Baronet, Lord Chief Justice, etc. Enlarged with some new Cases never before printed: also purged from the numberless and incurable errors of the former impression. folio.  
Reports of certain cases arising in the several Courts of Record at Westminster in the Reigns of Q. Eliz. and K. Charles, with the resolutions of the Judges of the said Courts, upon debates and solemn Arguments; Collected by good hands, and approved by the learned Justice Godbolt, now published by W. Hugh's Esq 4o.  
— The Parson's Law, collected out of the body of the Common Law, and some late Reports. 8o.  
— A Commentary on original writs. 8o.  
☞ Mr J. Hern. The Law of conveyances; the natures, kinds, and effects of all manner of Assurances, their executions and operations; directions to sue out and prosecute all Writs of extents, elegit, and Judicial Writs upon Statutes, Recognizances, Judgements, etc. with a Concordance of years. Expos. of obscure words, of warrants to summon a Court of Survey, and the Articles to be given in charge, and enquired of in that Court. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The Learned Judge Hutton his Reports. English. folio.  
☞ Mr J. Herne. The Pleader, containing precedents of declare. pled. issues, judgements, and proceed. in actions real and personal, and mixed with many points of great Learning, etc. folio.  
☞ Mr Huges. An Abridgement of Com. Law, with the cases thereof, drawn out of all old and new Books of Law, reduced into Chapt. Sect and Divisions, for use of Practisers and Students. 4o.  
☞— An Abridgement of public Acts and Ordinances of Parliament, made from the year 1640, to 1656. Also of all divers Ordin. and publs. Orders of the Ld P. and Council. 4o.  
☞ Sr T. Hetly Knight, Serj. at Law. Reports and Cases taken in the 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 years of K. Cham as they were argued by most of the King's Sergeants at the Common-pleas Bar. folio.  
☞ J. Jenkins. Facis Consultum. The antiquity, extent, and practice of several Country corporation Courts especially the Court Leet: with an abstract of the penal Statutes. 12o.   

K.  
J. Kitchen Esq Jurisdictions, or the lawful Authority of Courtleets, Court Barons, Court of Martial says, Court of Pyepouder, and ancient demesne, with learning of tennures and all their incidents; of essoyns, imparlance, views of all manner of plead, of contracts, all sorts of actions, of maintenance, the Authentic forms of all sorts of Writs. 8o.  
Relationes Quorund am Casuum ex lib. R. Keilwex: qui tempor. faelicissiimae memoriae Regis Hen. Sept. & inclitissimi Reg. Hen. Octavi, emerserunt, & in prioribus impressionibus, relationum de terminis illorum Regum non exprimuntur: nec non relationes non nullorum Casuum per. River. Judic. Guil. Dalison & Guil. Beudlora servientem ad legem, etc. folio.   

L.  
THe Layman's Lawyer, or practic part of the Law, showing the Office of a Complete Attorney in the full prosecution of any action; real, personal or mixed, from the original to the execution in all Courts; with exact fees of all officers, and Ministers of Courts; with Instructions for soliciting any Case in Chancery or elsewhere. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The Layman's Lawyer revived and enlarged, being a second part of the practice of the Law, relating to the punishment of offender, against the public peace; the forms of process, indictments, and proceed to judgement in all manner of crimes concerning death, and corporal and pecuniary punishments; also a discourse of pardons, the office and duty of a Gaoler, Constable, and other assistants for the preservation of the peace. 8o.  
Les tennures de Monseir Littleton, etc. French. 8o.  
The Lawyer's Guide.  
Mr Leigh. The philological Commentary: Or an illustration of the most Obvious and useful words in the Law. 8o.  
Mr Lambert's Archeion, or Comments upon the high Courts of Justice.  
Sr Ja. Ley Knight. A learned Treatise of Wards and Liveries.  
The Laws and Resolutions of women's Rights, or the Laws provision for Women. A methodical Collection of such Statutes and Customs, with the cases, opinions, arguments, and points of learning in the Law as do properly concern Women. 4o.  
☞ Mr Lane. Attor Gen. to P. Cham Reports in the Court of Exchequer; from the 3d year to the 9th year of K. James. folio.   

M.  
Mr J. MArsh. Some new Cases of the years and time of King Hen. 8. Edw. 6. Q Mary: written out of the great Abridgement of Sr Rob. Brook. Now Englished. 8o.  
— Actions for slander; the first and second part, with a second part of Abitrements, with directions and precedents to them: also what defamations are determinable in Ecclesiastical Courts. 8o.  
— Amicus Reipublicae, the Commonwealth's friend, or an exact and speedy way to Justice, for prevention of Lawsuits. 8o.  
Sr H. Martin and Mr Glanvills speeches in Parliament touching the Petition of Right.  
M. Millitte. Sometimes Chief Justice of the Bench. folio.  
Magna Charta. 8o.   

N.  
W. NOy Esq Attorney Gen. to his Majesty. The Complete Lawyer: or a Treatise concerning Tenors and Estates in Lands of Inheritance for life, and for years; of chattels real and personal, how to be conveyed in a legal form, by fine, deed, etc. 8o.  
— The grounds and maxims of the Laws of England, useful for all Students and such as desire the knowledge of the Law. 8o.  
☞— Reports and Cases taken in the time of Q. Eliz. K. Ja. and K. Charles, containing the most excellent exceptions for all manner of declarations, plead, and demurs, exactly examined and laid down. folio.  
A Declaration of Neusance, concerning dwelling houses, with the resolutions of the Judge of Assize, upon Questions touching Parishes: the power of Justices, Constables, etc. 4o.  
The new Natura Brevium, or the Law returned, from Westminster, and restored to its native, ancient, and proper habitation, language, power, purity, integrity, and plainness. 12o.   

O.  
ALl the Ordinances of the Lords and Commons in Parliament for the true payment of tithes, and other such duties according to the Laws and Customs of this Realm. 4o.  
The Orders of a Court Leet, and Court Baron, with the charges belonging thereunto. 8o.  
The Office and Duty of Executors, or a Treatise of wills and Executors, directed to Testators in the choice of their Executors and Contrivance of their wills, with drections for Executors, Creditors, etc. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The Reports of Judge Owen, wherein are many choice cases, most of them throughly argued by the learned Sergeants, and after argued and resolved by the grand Judges of those times, with many cases wherein the differences in the Year-Books are reconciled and explained. folio.  
☞ A Collection of all the Ordinances, Proclamations, Declarations, etc. which have been printed and published since the government of the Lord Protector, with the several dates and dependencies. folio.  
* A Collection of all the Orders for Regulating the Chancery: with alterations and additions by the Lords Comiss. for the great Seal. for reform. multiplicity of Suits, Motions, unness. charges, etc. 8o.   

P.  
A PRofitable Book of Mr J. Perkins, fellow of the Inner Temple, treating of the Laws of England. 8o.  
Mr Powels Search of Records. 4o.  
Mr Poulton. A Collection of all the Statutes frequent in use, with Notes on the Margin, and references to the Book Cases. folio.  
Reports and Cases by Sr J. Popham: with remarkable Cases and Reports by other learned Pens since his death. folio.  
☞ The Perfect Conveyance, or several select and choice presents as have not been formerly printed; collected by four Sages of the Law, viz. E. Henden Knight, one of the Barons of Exchequer: W. Noy Attorney General to his Majesty: R. Mason, Recorder of London, and H. Fleetwood Reader of Grase-Inne. 4o.  
Mr Poultons' Abridgement of his Book of Statutes at large. folio.  
Mr Powdens Abridgement of all his Reports and Cases in Law. folio.  
☞ The Practice of the Sheriff's Court London: the manner of entering Actions, making Attaches, and Sequestrate. with fees, etc. 12o.   

Q.  
LOng Quinto of Edw. the fourth. folio.   

R.  
Sr Tho. RIdley. A view of the Civil and Ecclesiastical Law, and and wherein the practice of them is straitened, and may be relived within this Land. 4o.  
Reports and Pleas of Assizes at York, held before several Judges in that Circuit, with some precedents useful for Pleaders at the Assizes: Never Englished before. 8o.  
Mr Rastall, his Book of Entries. folio.  
The Reading of the Statute of Limitation.  
The Register of Writs. folio.  
Three learned Readins made upon three very useful Statutes. 1o. By S ● Ja. Dyer, upon the Statute of 32 ●. 8. Chap. 1. of wills, and 34, ● 5. H. 8. Ch. 5. for explanation of ●hat Statute. 2o. By Sr J. Bro●…rave upon the Statute of 27. H. 8. Ch. 10. concerning jointures. 3o. By T. Ridsden Esq upon the Statute of 8. H. 6. Ch. 9 of forcible Entry. 4o.   

S.  
Mr SWinburne. A brief Treatise of the Testaments and last Wills, fit to to be understood of all Subjects of England (that desire to know, whether, whereof, and how they may make their Testaments, and how it may be effected or hindered) compiled of such Laws, Ecclesiastical and Civil, as are not repugnant to the Laws, Statutes, and Customs of England, nor derogatory the Prerogative Royal. 4o.  
☞ Mr Shepherd. An Epitome of all the Common and Statute Laws of this Nation now in force, wherein 1500 hardest terms are explained, with the most useful and profitable heads or titles of the Law are explained by way of common place, largely, plainly, and methodically handled. folio.  
— The faithful Counsellor, or Marrow of the Law, in two parts. First, Showing how any Action may be laid in the Common Law, etc. The second part, in what causes, and for what injuries relief is to be had in the High Court of Chancery. 4o.  
— The whole Office of the Country Justice of Peace, setting down all their power and duty, both in and out of the Quarter Sessions: with the Ordinances and Acts of Parliament abridged, that any way concern the power. 8o.  
— The Touchstone of common Assurances, opening the learning of the Common assrance or conveyances of the Kingdom. 4o.  
— The young Clarks Guide, or an exact collection of choice precedents, according to the best form now used for all sorts of Indentures, Letters of Attorney, Releases, Conditions, Obligations in English, Letters of licence and composition, Assignments, etc. In two parts. 8o.  
— The Court-keepers Guide. A plain and useful Treatise for the help of keeping Law days, or Court Baron. Showing the Jurisdiction of their Courts, with the learning of Manors, Copy-holds, Rents, Harriots, etc. 8o.  
*— The Offices of Constables, Churchwardens, Overseers of the poor, Supervisors of Highways, Treasurers of the County Stock, and other Country Offices plainly set set forth. In two Books. The first of the High-Constables, Bursholds, Tything-men, etc. 8o.  
— The Justice of Peace, his Clarks Cabinet, or a Book of Precedents or warrants fitted and made ready to his hand, for every case that may hap within the compass of his Master's Office, for the ease of the Justice of Peace, and more speedy dispatch of Justice. 8o.  
☞— The Precedent of Precedents, or one general Precedent for common assurances by Deeds: being an extract of all the Readins and Presidents thereof extant, of singular use for all men. 4o.  
☞— The Parson's Guide, or the Law of Tithes, showing who must pay Tithes, to whom, and of what, when, and how, also how they may be recovered, and how a man may be discharged at the payment thereof.  
*— A view of all the Laws and Statutes of this Nation, concerning the service of God or Religion. 12o.  
☞— A Survey of the County Judicatures, commonly called County Court, Hundred Court, County Court, and Court Baron.  
☞— Proposals humly presented to his Highness and the Parliament touching the regulation of the Laws. 8o.  
Statuta Pacis, or a Table of all the Statutes now in force, which any way concerned the Office of a Justice of Peace, the several duties of Sheriffs, head Officers of Corporations, Stewards in Leets, Constables, etc. 12o.  
* A Collection of several Acts of Parliament, published in the years 1648, 1649, 1650, and 1651. very useful especially for Justices of the Peace, and other Officers in execution of their duties, and administration of Justice: with some Ordinances of Parliament of like concernment: Also several Acts of Parliament, made in the 17 and 18 years' Reign of the late King, and Ordinances touching Adventerers for Ireland: by H. Scobell Esq folio.  
Mr Stone. The Reading of the Statute of the 13th of Queen Eliz. Chap. 7. Learnedly and amply explained. 8o.  
Duke Hemiltons' Case argued by Lord Chief Baron Steele. 4o.  
Fleta. An ancient Manuscript of the Laws of England. published by J. Selden Esq 4o.  
Sr J. Skeene, Clark of the King's Registers; Regiam Majestatem, the old Laws and Constitutions of Scotland, faithfully collected from the Register, and other Authentik Books: from the days of King Malcolne the second, till King James the first. Corrected from many Errors committed by ignorant Writers; also added two Treatises: First, Of the order of process observed, before the Lords of the Council and Session. Secondly, Of crimes, and Judges in cases criminal. English. folio.  
— The same in Latin. folio.  
☞ Mr Style. Inner-Temp. Regestum Practicale, or Practical Register; containing Rules and Orders concern, the come. Law, and Pract. thereof, chief relating to the Upper-Bench. 8o.   

T.  
Le TErmes de la ley, or certain difficult and obscure words and terms of the common Laws and Statutes of this Realm now in use, expounded and explained, with a new addition of 250 words. 8o.  
A general Table to all the several Books of Reports of the late most Reverend Judge St Ed. Cook. 8o.  
Mr Tratman. The Abridgement of the Lord Cook's 11 Reports. 8o.   

V  
VIcessimo priveo Jacob, & primo, & tertio Caroli. folio.   

W.  
☞ J. WIngate Esq an exact Abridgement of all Statutes in force and use, upon the 4th of January 1642. extracted out of the said Statutes, from the beginng of Magna Charta to the said time. 8o.  
Mr Welwood. An abridgement of all sea-Laws, amongst any people or Nation the coasts of the great Ocean. 8o.  
A Treatise collected out of the Statutes concerning the Office and Authorities of Coroners and Sheriffs, with an easy method for keeping a Court Lee●, Court Baron, and Hundred Court: by M ● J. Wilkinson: The return of Writs newly added, by Mr J. Kichin. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Reports of that Reverend and Learned Judge Sr H. Winch Knight, containing many choice cases, and excellent matter touching declarations, plead, demurs, judgements, and resolutions, in point of Law, in the last four years of King James. folio.  
Precedents, the first and second part: by H. West. 4o.  
Mr White. For the sacred Laws of the Land. A learned Book. 8o.  
De priscis Anglarum Legibus, the ancient Laws of England. Translated from Saxon and Latin, out of Mr Lamberts own Manuscript Copy, now with additions of Mr Weelock of Cambridge.  
☞ Mr Wiseman Dr of the Civil Law. The Law of Laws, or the excellency of the Civil Law, above all other human Laws whatsoever: showing of how great use and necessity the Law is to this Nation. 4o.   

Y.  
W. YOung Esq Vade Mecum; containing the substance of such Statutes, wherein any one or more Justices of the Peace are enabled to deal in or out of the Sessions of the Peace. 12o.  
The Year-Book of Edw. the 4th. folio.   

Z.  
Mr R. ZOuch Professor of the Civil Law in Oxford. Cases and Qestions resolved in the Civil Law 8o.  
— Juris & Judicii fecialis, sive Juris inter gentes, & quaestionum de eodem explicato. 4o.  
— Specimen quaestionum Juris Civilis, cum designatione authorum a quibus in utramque partem discuituntur. 4o.  
☞— De legati delinquentis judice competente dissertatio. in quâ H. Grotii, de eâ re sententia explicatur, expenditur & asseritur. 12o.    

BOOKS OF THE MATHEMATICS. VIZ. Arithmetic, Geometry, Music, Astronomy, Astrology, Dialling, measuring of Land and Timber, Gageing Vessels, Navigation, Architecture, etc. ALSO Of Horsemanship, Faulconry, Merchandise, Limning, Military Discipline, Heraldry, Fireworks, Husbandry, etc.  

decimal Arithmetic, or the use of Napiers Bones: by W. Barton. 8o.  
The Handmaid to Arithmetic, refined by Mr Hunt. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The Idea of Arithmetic. 8ᵒ.  
* Artificial Arithmetic, the quintessence of the golden rule, with the true valuation of all Annuities: by Mr Jagar. 8o.  
The Art of numbering by Rods, extraction of Roots, Square and Cubick root,: by the Lord Napier. 12o.  
— His Logarithms.  
Arithmetic made plain to the easiest capacity, in two Books, natural and decimal, being most useful for all Gent. Merchants and others, by Mr Wilsford, 8ᵒ.  
* The Jewel of Arithmetic. 12o.  
Mr Record. Arithmetic, or the grounds of Arts, teaching the perfect work and practice of Arith. both in whole numbers and fractions, after an easy and exact form; with enlargements of the rules of practice, valuation of all coins, extraction of roots, Tables of board and timber, with Tables of interest, etc. 8o.  
Mr Hills. The Art of vulgar Arith. in Intigers and Fractions, also added Musae Mercatorum, containing all profitable rules for Merchandizing. 4o.  
Mr Johnson. Arithmetic in two Books. 1o. Of vulgar Arith. with easy rules to work all the four parts of Arith. in numbers and fractions. 2o. Of decimal Arith. etc. 8o.  
Mr Baker. The Wellspring of Sciences, the perfect work and practice of Arith. in numbers and fractions, with Tables of measures and weights. 12o.  
Mr Wingate. Arithmetic made easy, in two parts. 1o. Of natural Arith. in numbers and fractions, enlarged with rules, and seven Chapters, by Mr Kersby, Teacher of the Mathematics. The second containing a perfect method for the true knowledge and practice of artificial Arith. performed by Logarithmes; resolving all Arithmetical Questions, by addition and substraction: with the use of the line of proportion, exhibiting the Logarithme of any number under 100000. with equiation of time, interest, etc. 8o.  
* Mr Moor. Arithmetic in two Books, discovering the secrets of that art in numbers and species; after a more plain, exact, and easy way than ever. 1o. By Precept. 2o. By Example. The ordinary operations in numbers, whole, and broken: the rules of practice by decimals: pract. Logarithmes, Napiers bones; with new propositions touching quantities, qualities, resultments, and rules of Medicines fitted for Mathematitions. The second Book of the great rule of Algebra in species, resolving all questions by suppositions, with Trigonometry, Planiteritry, Steriomitry, and all other parts of their art military  
☞ Mr Rawlin. Practical Arithmetic in whole numbers, fractions, and decimals, fitted to the most reasonable understanding, and very useful for Gent. Merchants, or Tradesmen. 8o.  
Mr Fisher. Arithmetical Questions, touching the buying or exchangeing of Annuities, taking of leases for fines or yearly Rent, purchase of Fee-simples. 8o.  
Mr Blundevill. Eight exercises discovering the knowledge of Arithmetic, cosmography, Astronomy, Navigation, Geography, etc. 4o.  
Mr Webster. Tables of interest, simple interest direct. simple interest to rebate, etc. also compound with true valuation of annuities, leases, fines, with a speedy way for summing up the price of commodities. 8o.  
* Mr Gibson. Syntaxis Mathematica, or a construction of the harder problems of Geometry, with so much of the Conicks as is therefore requisite, and other more ordinary and useful propositions intermixed. 8o.  
Mr Butler. The scale of interest, or Tables and Brevials, showing the forbearances and discounts of any sums of money for any time. 8o.  
Mr Howes. Short Arithmetic, or the old and tedious way of numbering, reduced to a new and brief method. 12o.  
☞ Mr Lysbourn. Arithmetic vulgar; decimal, and instrumental, etc. 8o.  
Mr Bridges. Vulgar Arith. explaining the secrets thereof, etc. 8o.  
☞— The complete Surveyor, containing the whole art of surveighing land; by the plain Table, Theodolite, circumferentor, and pe●actor; taking of all heights, etc. folio.  
* The Purchasers Pattern, showing the true valuation of any purchase of Land or Houses, by lease or otherwise: with a Table of interest, and for measureing of Timber. In two Books: with gauging. 12o.  
Mr Wingate. Two Tables of Logarithmes; containing, 1o. The Logarithme of any number, from one to 100 thousand, by Mr Rowe. The second, The Logarithme of the right signs and tangents, of all the degrees and minutes of the quadrant, each degree divided into a 100 minutes, and the logarithme of the Kadius or Semidiamiter, with the admirable use for resolving problmes in Geom. Astron. Geogra. Navigation, etc. 8o.  
— The construction and use of the Logarithmericall Tables whereby multiplication is performed by addition; division by substraction, and resolution of Triangles, right lined and spherical by addition and substraction. Englished from the French. 8o.  
— The use of the rule of proportion in Arithmetic and Geometry, wherein is inserted the construction and use of the same rule in questions that concern Astronomy, Dialling, Geometry, Navigation, Gageing, etc. 8o.  
— The construction and use of the line of proportion, whereby the hardest questions of Arith. and Geom. in broken and whose numbers are resolved by addition and substraction. 8ᵒ.  
* Tactometria seu tetagne nometria, or the Geometry of Regulars practically proposed after an exact and new manner, with rules for gageing vessels. 8ᵒ.  
* The exact Surveighour of Land, to plot all grounds, to reduce and divide the same, by the plain Table, Theolodite, and Circumferentar; to found the Area of Land; to make a Map thereof, and adorn it. 8o.  
* Mr Foster. Elliptical or Azimuthall Horologiography, containing several ways of describing Dial's: upon all kinds of superficies, either plain or curved, etc. 4o.  
— The use of the Quadrant, fitted for daily practice, both for the ordinary lines, for the hour and azimuth, and other things of the same course in reference to the Horizon, with new lines; also to found the hour of the night by Stars; the description of usual sorts of Dial's, to perform all common things in Mensuratior. 8o.  
Shinerii Ars Nova delineandi. 4o.  
— Fundamentum opticum.  
* The Key of the Mathematics new filled, with the resolutions of Adfected equations, with the Art of Geometrical Dialling. 8o.  
* Mr Goodwin. A Table of gageing all manner of vessels. 8o.  
Trigonometry, or the doctrine of Triangles: writ in Lat. by B. Pitiscus in Selesia, now Englished: also added certain nautical Questions in the finding of the variation of the compass; all performed by Arithmetic, without Map, Sphere, Globe, or Astrolabe. 4o.  
Mr Dary. The description and use of a universal quadrant.  
* Mr Scarborough. Trigonometry. 4o.  
Cor. Agrippa, his occult Philosophy, of Geomany; Magical elements, of P. de Albano. The nature of spirits. 4o.  
Euclid's Elements of Geometry. The first six Books, in a compendious form contracted and demonstrated, by Cap. T. Rudd. chief Engenier to hi● late Majesty; with a Mathematical Preface, by Mr J. Dee. 4o.  
* Mr Fale. Horologiographia, or the Art of Dialling, for making all sorts of Dial's, and how to know the hour of the night by Dial. 4ᵒ.  
* The Antiquity and Excellency of Globes, what the Globe is, and of the Circles, Horizon, Meridian, Pole, Axes, etc. Tropics, Zodiacs, etc. 4o.  
Mr Hewes. Tractatus duo Mathematici, quorum primus de globis Caelestibus & Terrestribus eorumque usu. Alter Breviarium totius orbis Terrarum. Pet. Bertii Math. & profess. Regii. 12o.  
The same in English. 12o.  
Mr Carpenter's Geography delineated forth in two Books, containing the Spherical and Topical parts thereof. 4o.  
The Works of that famous Mathematician Mr E. Gunter, professor of Astronomy in Gresham College, newly printed with many Additions and Corrections: by S. Foster late Professor of the same College. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Vignola. The Complete Architect, the rules of the five Orders in Architecture, etc. Tuscan, Dornick, Jonick, Corinthian, and Composite; showing the proportion of all the members, which in a building have relation to one another. English. 8o.  
— The Same Lat. folio.  
Parralelle de Architecture. folio.  
Vitruvii Architectura. folio.  
Sabastian Shirley's Architect. folio.  
Hans Blooms. S. Colloms. folio.  
Andr. Poladio's Architect. folio.  
Albect. Duer's Architect. folio.  
Ving boon's Architect. folio.  
* Mr Gillibrand. The Institution trigonometrical, explaining the Doctor of Dimension, of plain and spherical Triangles, done by Tables both of signs, tangents, secants, and logarithmes; with their application in Quest. of Astron. and Navigation. 8ᵒ.  
* Dialling proved instrumentally by our Hemisphere in Plane, first projected by Mr Oughtred: with one and twenty several Diagrams, or Schemes, demonstrating the ground work of all Dialling: also to know, distinguish, and set down the hour-lines for both faces of all planes at one working. 4.  
Vary Architecture D.J. Fr. Fanelli. Florentino scultore, del Redella grand Britagne. 4o.  
Mr Dig. Tectonicon: The exact measuring of all land, squares, timber, stone, steeples, pillars, globes, making, and use of the Carpenter's rule; fit for Surveighors, land meaters, joiners, carpenters, masons, etc.  
* Mr Oughtred. Clavis Mathematicae de uno limata sive potens fabricata: cum aliis quibusdam ejusdem commentationibus qua● in sequenti pagina recensentur. 8ᵒ.  
* Circles of proportion.  
☞ Trigon. or manner of calculating the sides and Angles of Triangles, by the Mathematical cann. demonstrated. English, 4o.  
☞— Trigonometria. Hoc est modus computandi triangulorum, latera & Angulos, ex canone mathematico Traditus & demonstratus. 4o.  
Lansbergi Tabulae perpetuae motuum caelestium. 4o.  
Tabulae Rudolphine. folio.  
Josephini Blunchani de sphera mundi. folio.  
Anguelonii Optica. folio.  
Tabulae Mathematicae, containing the natural and artificial signs and Tangents, and the secants natural of every degree, and hundred part of a degree, with an institution Mathematical, for the use of the said Tables, in the solution of all triangles, plain and spericall, with the application thereof, in Astronomy, Dialling, and Navigation. 8o.  
Mr Partridge. The art of numbering by Rods, whereby the operations of Multiplication and division, extraction of roots, etc. Are performed by addition and substraction, with many examples for practice of the same. 8o.  
Mr Brigges. Trigonometria Britanica, seu de Doctrina triangulorum, lib. duo. 8o.  
— Arithmetica logarithma, sive logarithmorum, chiliades centum pro numeris naturali seriae cresentibus ab unitate ad 100000.  
Hind linij. Mathematica. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Mr. Norwood. The doctrine of Triangles, showing the mensuration of right lined Triangles, and Spherical, with grounds and demonstrations, both by logarithmes, with the application thereof in three kinds of sailing, with Tables of the Sun's declension. 4o.  
☞— Epitome. Or the application of the Doctrine of Triangels, in certain problems, to the use of the plain Sea-Chart and Mercators, with a table of artificial signs and tangents, and compliments Arithmetical of sins, supplying the use of Secants. 8o.  
Mr Bats. His Waterworks, and Fire-Works. 12o.  
☞ Mr Stirrup. The artificers plain scale, or the Carpenters new rule. 1. Showing how to measure all superficies and solids, as timber, stone, etc. Geometrically, 2. To do the same instrumentally, upon the scale itself, without Arithmetic, or Geometry, also to take height, and distances several ways and to draw the plot of a Town or City. 12o.  
*— The universal quadrant. 8ᵒ.  
* Oedipus. The resolver of secrets in nature. 8o.  
A Book of Scheemes and Figure.  
A discourse of artificial Fire-Works, the true grounds of that art, with a treatise of Geometry, by Mr Brabington, Student in the Mathematics. folio.  
Mr Blagraves' Things of Mathematics. 8o.  
Mr Hoptons' Things of Mathematics. 8o.  
Mr Ward. Institutiones Trigonom. 4o.  
* Mr Newton. Justitutio Mathem. 12o.  
☞— Help to calculation, or two Tables of decimal numbers and Logarithmes, for converting of Sexagenary Tables into Decimals, and the contrary Tables of Declination, right and obliqne ascension, etc. 4o.  
Mr Shackerle. Tabulae Brittanica; containing logistical Arithmetic, Doctrine of the Sphere, Astronomical Chronology, Ecclesiastical account, equation and reduction of time, with Calculation of the motions of the fixed and wandering stars, etc. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Mathematical Recreations, Or rare and exquisive inventions for acute wits, and industrious disposions, replenished with mysteries, secrets, and rarities, both Arithmetical, and Mathematical. 12o.  
* Mathematical Magic. 8ᵒ.  
☞ The use of nocturall. by W.P. 8o.  
☞ Mr Wallis. Due correction for Mr Hobbs for not saying his lesson right in reference to the Mathematics, 8ᵒ.  
☞ The use of the quadrant, showing to know the height of steeples, trees, houses, etc. Of the Sun, Moon and Stars, Sun setting and rising, etc. 8o.  
* Mr Hotham. Teutonick Philosophy.  
* Mr Morgan. Horologiographia optica, Dialling Universal and particular speculative and practical, in a threefold precognita, Geometrical, Philosophical, and Astronomical, in a threefold pract. Arith. Geom. and instrumental, with the court of art, for dial's, globes, difference of Meridian's, and propositions of Astronomy. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Aurora, Or the day spring, the root or mother of Philosophy, Astrology, and Theology from the true ground, by J. Behmen. 4ᵒ.  
☞ dialing universal, performed by an easy and speedy way the hour lives, etc. by scales on a portable Ruler. 4ᵒ.  
☞ The Celestial Ambassador. 8o.  
☞ Mr Turner. Astrological optics, representing the face of every sign, the images of each degree in the Zodiach, etc. The signification of each Planet, etc. Translated from J. Angellus, and J. Regiomontanus Mathem. at Venice. 8o.  
Johanes Angelius. An ancient and sober Treatise of Astrology.  
Textus de sphera, I de Sacrobosco, introductoria (quantum necessarium est,) comentariopue ad villitatem studenteum, Philosophiae, Parisiensis, Achademiae illustratus, cum compositione annuli, Astronomici, B●neti, Latensis: & Geometria, Euclidis, Megarensis. folio.  
* Mr V Wing. Harmonicon caeleste, or the Celestial Harmony of the visible world, containing an entire and absolute piece of Astronomy. folio.  
*— An Ephemeris for the Celestial motion, for 7. years, beginning 1651. ending 1658. Diligently calculated according to the Doctrine of Harmonicon celeste, and applied to the Horizon of London; with an Introduction of the use thereof. 4o.  
*— Astronomia Instaurata; or a new and compendious restauration of Astronomy in Four parts. 1. Logica Astronomica, Astronomical Arithmetic. 2. The Doctrine of the Sphere, etc. 3. The Theory of the Celestial motions, representing the face of the visible world, etc. 4. Astronomical Tables, exhibiting the true motion of the Sun, Moon, and other Planets and Eclipses past, present, and to come; also a Catalogue of the Celestial motions, that have been made by T.L. Gasendus Landgrave, of Hessia and others. folio.  
— Urania's practica, or practical Astronomy in Seven parts, with somewhat concerning Navigation. 8o.  
* Mr Warren. Magic Astrology vindicated from aspersions, their justification, etc. 4o.  
☞ Mr Ramsey. Astrologia Restaurata, or Astrology restored, being an introduction to the general and chief part of the language of the Stars, proving the legality of Astrology, from Scripture and reason; with the manner and Characters of Planets, Signs and Revolutions of the World, Eclipses, Comets, blazing Stars; how to judge of general accidents, of Countries, Kingdoms, Provinces, alterations of Empires, etc. folio.  
☞ Dariotus Redivivus, or a brief introduction of the judgement of the Stars, wherein the whole art of judicial Astrology is made plain. 4o.  
☞ Mr Hartgill. Astronomical Tables, showing the declensions, right assentions, and aspects of 365. of the most principal fixed Stars, and number of them in their constellations. 4o.  
Mr Lily. Christian Astrology modestly treated of in Three Books. 1. The use of the Ephemeris, errecting of a scheme of Heaven, etc. With an introduction to the whole art of Astrology. 2. How to resolve questions in health, richeses, marriages, etc. 3. How to judge on nativities. etc. 4o.  
— Monarchy no Monarchy, with the prophecies of the white King, and several Hierogliphics. 4o.  
— Annus tenebrosus, or the dark year, showing how to judge of Ecclypses, etc. 4o.  
— Astrological predictions, etc. 4o.  
Mr Culpepper. Catastrophe magnatum, or the fall of Monarchy; a caveat for Magistrates, deduced for the Eclipse of the Sun. 4o.  
— The mystery of Astronomy made plain to the meanest capacity, by an Arithmetical description of the Terrestrial and Celestial Globe, showing the wonderful Works of God, from the Earth his footstool, to his Throne the Heaven. 8o.  
The most excellent profitable, and pleasant Book, of the famous and expert Astrologian Archandum, to found the fatal destiny, constellation, complexion, and natural inclination of every Man and Child, by birth, with an addition of Physiognomy. 8ᵒ.  
* Magia Adamica. Or the antiquity of Magic, and the descent thereof from Adam downward proved, The true Caelum terrae, or Magicians Heavenly Chaos, and first matter of all. 8º  
* Lumen, de Lumine. Or a new Magical light discovered and communicated to the world. 8o.  
The knowledge of things unknown, showing the effects of the Planets, and other Astronomical constellations, with the strange events that befell men, women, and Children born under them. 8ᵒ.  
* Chilmend. Unheard of curiosities, concerning the talismanical sculpture of the Persians', the Horoscope of the Patriarches, and reading of the Stars, translated from the French. 8o.  
☞ Mr Wright. Certain errors in navigation, detected and Corrected, with many additions.  
☞ An excellent Tutor for Masons, Carpenters, Joiner's, Glasiers, Bricklayers, Plasterers, Painters, and all Handicrafts; Certain necessary and ready helps of Geometry, which is the first degree of all good art. folio.  
* A Tutor to Astronomy and Geography, or an easy and speedy way to understand the use of both Globes; Celestial and terrestial, translated from Guil. Blian. by J. M 8o.  
I. Bambrigii. Astron. Profess. Ox. Quibus accesserunt, Insigniorum aliquot stellarum longitudines, & latitudines ex Astron. obser, etc. 8o.  
Euclidis elementorum, lib. 15. accessit, lib. 16, de solidorum regularum, etc. Cum clavii notis. 2. Voll. 8o.  
The spiral line Printed.  
☞ Mr Eton. A Treatise of Months and Years, comprehending a survey of the Solar and Lunar months and years, of the months and years formerly in use, among the Hebrews, Babylonians, Persians', Egyptians; etc. with abridgement of the History of the world, with Mathem. observations. 8o.  
* Sr Ch. Hyden. An Astrological discourse with Mathematical demonstrations, proving tha influence of the Planets and fixed Stars upon Ellementary bodies in justification of the verity of Astrology. 12o.  
* Mr Street. An Ephemeris, Geocentricall and Heliocentricall for, 1653.  
☞ Ars notoria. The notory art of Solomon, showing the Cabalistical key of Magical operation, liberal sciences, divine revelations, art of memory, with an Astrological Catechism, fully demonstrating the art of juditiall Astrology, with an excellent invention done by the Magic virtue of the loadstone, translated from Latin by R. Turner. 12o.  
☞ Astronomia Britanica. Exhibiting the Doctrine of sphere, and theory of the Planets, Decimally by Trigonomitry, and by Tables fitted for the Meridian of London, according to the Copernican System, as it is illustrated Bullialdus, and the easy way of calculation, by Dr Ward. I. Newton. M.A. 4o.  
The secrets of Albertus Magnus, of the virtues of herbs, stones, and certain beasts; with a short discourse of the Planets, governing the nativities of Children; also of marvellous things of the world, etc. 8ᵒ.  
* Chyromancy. Or the art of divining by the lives in the hand in 19 Geniturus; a discourse of the soul of the word by G. Wharton, Esquire. 8ᵒ.  
* The Book of Palmistry and Physiognomy, being a brief introduction both natural, pleasant and delectable to the art of Chyromancy, or the manual divination and Physiognomy, with circumstances upon the faces of the signs: also of natural Astrology, with the nature of Planets. 12o.  
The Dutch Fortune-teller. folio.  
Via Regia ad Geometriam. The way to Geom. being necessary and useful for Astronomers, Geogra-Land-meaters, Seamen, Engineers, Architecks, Painters, Carvers, etc. by P. Ranus, englished by Mr Bedwell. 4ᵒ.  
☞ That excellent piece of Phisiogmony and Chyromancy metoposcopy, the symmetrical proportions and signal moles of the body, the Subject of Dreams, with the art of memory. by Mr Saunders, in folio.  
Erra pater. 8ᵒ.  
* Bosthuma Fosteri. The description of a ruler, with divers scales and uses thereof, whereby most propositions in Astron. Naviga. and dialling are easily performed, also delineating of far declining dials, and delineating all horizontal dials. 4o.  
☞ Mr . A perpetual and universal Almanac; with the most necessary propositions in Astronomy and Cosmography, by tables and Trigonometry. 8o.  
A description of the admirable Tables of Logarithems, with a declaration of the most easy and speedy use thereof in both kinds of Trigonometry, as also in all Mathematical Calculations, by Ld Napier. translated by Mr Wright, with an addition of the istrumentall Table, to found the first part porportionall, by Mr Brigges. 12o.  
* Mr Dansie. A Mathematical mannuell, handling Arith. Planimetry, Stereometry, and embattailing of Armies; measuring of Superficies, solids, the gauging of Cask, with proportional numbers fitted to gauging of Rods, etc. 12o.  
☞ A Tutor to Astrology, or Astrology made easy; an introduction to the whole art; a Table of the houses, with other Tables, by W E. 12o.  
* A Table of the Twelve Astrological Houses of Heaven; carefully composed in a Book of Figures ready set for every four minutes of time, whereby judgement of a question may be given without an ephemeris, by V.W. 8o.  
The Seaman's Chalender, or an ephemerideses of the Sun, Moon, and certain of the most noble fixed Stars. A Table of the longitude and latitude of all the most eminent places of the world, an exact table of the North Star, new Tables of 65. of the principal fixed Stars, the time of the coming upon the Meridian every day, with a discovery of a way to found the long hidden secret of longitude, by I. Plat. and H. Bond. Teacher of Mathematics. 4ᵒ.  
☞ Orthodox all Navigation, or the admirable and excellent art of Arithmetical great circle sailing, enlarged and applied to the places of all situations, with a new and Paradoxal chart. 8o.  
The Seaman's secrets, in two parts saling; horizontal, paradoxal, and upon a great circle, an horizontal tide Table, with a regiment newly calculated, for the finding of the declension of the Sun, etc. 4o.  
The safeguard of Sailors, or great Rutter. Containing the courses, distances, soundings, floods and ebbs, with the marks of the entrance, several harbours, of Eng. France, Spain, Irel. Fland. and the sounds of Denmark; with other necessary rules of common navigation, by R.N. Hydographer. 4o.  
The Seaman's Glass; or a plain scale whereby all questions, nautical and propositions Astronomical, are easily and demonstratively wrought, by I. Aspley. 4o.  
The Seaman's Practice, containing a fundamental problem in Navigation, experimentally verified, viz. Touching the compass of the earth and sea, and the quantity of a degree in our English measure, also to keep a reckoning at Sea for all sailing, etc. by R. Morwood, reader of the Mathematics. 4o.  
The Navigator, showing and explaining all the chief principals and parts, both Theoric and Practic, that are contained in the famous art of Navigation, with a new and admirable way of sailing by the arch of one of the greatest Circles, with the true proportion of all parallels, in respect of the Meridian, by Cap. Ch. Saltingstoll. 4o.  
The Geometrical Seaman. or the art of Navigation performed by Geometry, showing how all the three kinds of Sailing, by the plain chart, by Mercators' chart, and by a great circle, may be easily and exactly performed by a plain ruler, and a pair of compasses; without Arithmetical Calculation, by H. Phillips. 4o.  
A pathway to perfect sailing; showing the fix principal points of Navigation, by R. Potter, one of the principal Masters of the Navy Royal, with a nautical discourse, to prove the way of a ship (upon the superficies of the Sea) outward and and homeward to be both one, returning by the opposite point of the Meridian compass, also to prove the East and the West directed by the Meridian compass, to lead in a magnetical parallel, by H. Bond. 4o.  
The Seaman's Grammar.  
* A description and plat of the Seacoasts of England from London to Newcastle, so to Edenburg and Scotlaad; also Norway, Denmark sound, etc. 4o.  
The Seaman's Dictionary; or an exposition and demonstration of all the parts and things belonging to a Ship, with terms and phrases used in the Practic of Navigation, by Sr H. Manwaring. 4o.  
Mr Nye. The art of Gunnery. 8o.  
The Pilots mirror; or Seaman's lookingglass, setting forth the Northern, Eastern, and Western Navigation, both of Seas and Coasts, furnished with many necessary Sea cards, discoveries of lands, with divers differences in courses and distances, with a brief introduction to the art of Navigation. folio.  
M. Descartes. An excellent compendium of music, with necessary and judicious animadversions thereupon, by a person of honour illustrated with figures. 4o.  
A musical banquet, set forth in three choice varieties of music. 4o.  
A brief introduction to skill of Music by song or voyall. 8o.  
Mr Dock. His little consort of three parts, containing, Pavans, Airs, Corants, and Sarabrands for Voyalls or Voyalins, in two varieties, the first 20. for too Trebles and a Base, the last 20. for Triple, Tenor, and Base, to be performed alone, or with Theorbo's and Harpsicon. 4o.  
Mr Child. Choice Music to the Psalms of David, for three voices with a continual Basse, either for Organ or Theorbo. 8o.  
A Book of Dancing, in plain rules for country dances, with tunes to each dance, with tunes for French corants, with pleasant tunes for Treble-Violin, for beginners. 8o.  
Music Recreation, or choice tunes for the lyra voyall. 4o.  
Airs and Dialogues, for one two or three voices, by Mr Laws, servant to his late Majesty in his pub. and private Music. folio.  
New and choice tunes for the Cittern, with lessons for Gittern, etc. 4o.  
Court airs; Or Pavins, Almains, Corants and Sarabrands of two parts; Triple and Base, for Voials or Vyolins in consort, to the Theorbo, Lute or Virginals. 4o.  
Elians Tracticks; or the art of embatteling of an Army. folio.  
Animadversions of War; or the military Magazine, by Mr Ward. folio.  
Instructions for Musters and Arms. 4o.  
Mr Elton. The complete body of the art, military, exactly compiled and gradually Composed, for the foot in the best refined manner, according to the practice of the modern times in three Books, or with the duties of Officers and Soldiers, etc. 4o.  
Mr Barriffe. Military discipline, or the young artillery-man, showing the postures of Muskut and pike, forms for embatteling, also Mars his Triumph. 4o.  
A Tract of Fortifications, with 22. brass cuts. 8o.  
The complete Captain. Or an abridgement of Caesar's wars, with observations upon them, with the order of the militia of the ancients, and a particular treatise of modern war, written by the D. of Rouen, late General. 8o.  
The art of War, or military discourse, by Mr J. Crus●.  
Cotgrave, the French and English Dictionary, with the animadversions and supplement of J. Howell Esq folio.  
The sure guide to the French Tongue, teaching to pronounce French naturally, read perfectly, and writ truly. 8o.  
The French Bible. 8o. 12o.  
The French Accidence. 4o.  
The French Grammar. 8o.  
The French Verbs. 8o.  
The Marrow of the French Tongue, containing rules for pronounciation, an exact Grammar of the nine parts of speech, and Dialogues for Courteirs, Citizens, etc. with phrases, letters, missives, proverbs, etc. folio.  
☞ An introduction to the French Tongue, teaching with much case, facility and delight, how to attain briefly and most exactly to the true and modern pronounciation thereof, illustrated with elegant expressions, and choice Dialogues. 8o.  
Advice concerning Bills of Exchange, wherein is set forth the nature of Enchange of moneys, and Bills of Exchange, different languages, manner of proceed in protests, countermane, security, letters of credit, assignments generally; and the whole practical part and body of exchange anatomised, with two Tables of new stile and old stile, by I. Martius, P. Notary. 8o.  
Mr Carpenter. Most excellent instructions for keeping Merchants books of accounts, by way of debtor and creditor, after the Italian manner. folio.  
☞ Choice phrases in Italian, rendered into English for the benefit of Learners, with Italian proverbs. 8o.  
Lex Mercatoria. Or ancient Law Merchant, in three parts according to the essential parts of Traffic, fit for all Statesmen, Judges, Magistrates, Lawyers, Merchants, and all that Negotiate in any part of the world; added also the Merchant's mirror for keeping accounts by way of debtor and creditor after the Italian manner, etc. folio.  
Enchiridion Arithmeticon, A mannuel of millions or accounts ready cast up, to show suddenly thereby the true valiew of any commodity, at any price whatsoever. 8o.  
The book of rates of all the customs payable by Merchants for goods exported and imported. 8o.  
The Merchant's Avizo, Necessary for their Sons and Servants, when first sent beyond the Seas. 4o.  
The Merchant's Map of Commerce.  
The Treasure of Traffic, or a discourse of foreign trade, wherein is showed the benefit and commodity arising to a common wealth, by the skilful Merchant, by a well ordered commerce and regular traffic. 4o.  
The circle Commerce, or balance of trade, in defence of a free trade, wherein exchanges in general are considered, and the whole trade of this Kingdom, with foreign Countries, poised in the balance. 4o.  
Directions for all Gold currant in England. 8o.  
The scale of interests, or Tables and and Breviate, showing the forbearance and discounts of any sums of money for any time, by R. Butler.  
Accounts of Merchandise ready computed, Tables for measuring timber, glass, board, land, etc. 8o.  
The Tradesman's Companion. 8o.  
A general treasury of accounts for all countries in Christendom. 8o.  
Of a free trade, tending to the benefit of a right ordered trade, the relative, nature, degrees, are qualifications of liberty, which is to be enlarged or restrained according to that good which it relates to. 4o.  
Most excellent instructions for keeping Merchant's books, by way of debtor and creditor, after the Italian manner, by I. Carpenter Merchant folio.  
Apprentices times entertainer accomptantly, or a methodical means to obtain the exquisite art of accountantship, by Mr Dafforn. 4o.  
Mr Markham. His Masterpiece containing all knowledge belonging to Smith Farriers, or Horseleech, for curing all diseases in Horses. 4o.  
— The way to get wealth, containing the natures, ordering, cureing, breeding, choice, use, and feeding all sorts of Chattel, with the knowledge use and laudable practice of all recreations fit for Gent. with the office of a Housewife, Physic, Chirurgery, Banquets, Cookery, preserving wine and other secrets, and for enriching all barren ground, also for Orchards, planting, and grafting. 4o.  
— The faithful Farrier, or secrets in Horsemanship. 8o.  
— The Country Farrier, curing all diseases in Horses, Kine, sheep, Hogs. 8o.  
— A Method or Epitome for curing all diseases incident to Horses, which are 300. all cured with 12. medicines, also for curing all sorts of Beasts and Birds. 8o.  
— The Complete Ferrier, wherein the depths of his skill is laid open in all those principal and approved secrets of Horsemanship, never before discovered, but lay in the Author's breast. 8o.  
— The perfect Horsman, or experienced secrets of Markham's fifty years' practice, showing the knowledge of a breeder, seeder, ambler, rider, keeper, and buyer. 8o.  
Mr Maskhall. The government of , oxen, kine, calves, horses, sheep, goats, etc. 4o.  
T. De, Grace. The complete Horsman, and expert Ferrier, for breeding choice natures, riding and dieting Horses, with the cures for all diseases incident.  
The Garden of Eden, an accurate description of all flowers, fruits, seeds, herbs, trees, and plants in England, with rules how to advance their nature and growth, as well in seeds and herbs, as the secret ordering of trees and plants, by that learned and great observer, S. H. Plate, with a Philosophical garden, and touch at the vegetable work in Physic, whose principal fire is the stomach of the Ostrich. 12o.  
The Gardiner's Labrinth, or a new art of Gardening, or rare secrets in that mystery, never before published, both for delight and service, with divers knots for delight of a garden, with the use of every Physical Herb, with distillation of waters. 4o.  
A new Orchard or garden, the best way for planting, grafting, and also the husbandry of Bees, etc. 4o.  
Butler on Bees, the art thereof exactly described. 4o.  
Bread for the Poor, and advancement of the English Nation, promised by enclosure of the wastes and common grounds of England. 4o.  
The English Improver, or a new survey of Husbandry, discovered to the Kingdom, that some land both arable and pasture, may be advanced double or triple, other land to a five or ten fold, some 20. fold improvement; yea, some not above 1. or 2. an acre to be worth, 3. or 4. or more, clearly demonstrated from principles of sound reason, ingenuity, and late, but most certain real experiences, held forth in six pieces of improvement. 4o.  
Markham. The whole art of husbandry, in 4. Books, 1. Of the form of mansion, house, pasture, and meadew, 2. Gardens, orchards, woods, 3. Breeding and feeding all , 4. Of poultry, foul, fish, Bees, fight cocks, angling, etc. 4o.  
A perfect platform for a Hopp garden.  
Austen. A Treatise of fruit trees, the manner of grafting, setting pruning, and ordering them in all respects, according to the new and easy rules of experience, gathered in the space of 20. years. 4o.  
Hartlib. His legacy of husbandry, bequeathing to Eng. not only Braband, and Flanders, but many other outlandish experiments, and secrets of plots and others, useful for universal husbandry, never before published. 4o.  
Mr Guillians. Desplay of Heraldry, manifesting a more easy access to the knowledge thereof than formerly, also explaining the terms of hawking, and hunting, for delight of the Gentry. folio.  
Mr York. The union of honour, containing the Arms, Matches, and Issues, of the Kings, Dukes, Marq. and Earls of Eng. from the Conquest to 1640. with the Arms of English Viscount's, and Barons, &c, folio.  
☞ Mr Carter. Honour Redivivus, or an Analisis of honour and armoury. 8o.  
The painting of the Ancients.  
The Cabinet of Jewels, discovering the nature, virtue, value of precious stones, with infallible rules to escape the deceit of all counterfeit. 8o.  
Mr Lathams Faulconcy, for training and ordering hawks, with cures. 4o.  
Mr Peacham. The Gentleman's exercise, or art of limning, painting, and blazoning of Coats of Arms. 4o.  
A book of limning, drawing, washing, colouring of Maps, and Prints, with the art of painting, with names and use of colours used by Limners. folio.  
Orpheus, or a book of souls, birds, and flies, upon branches of fruits, and slips lively described. 4o.  
Flora, or a book of flowers, fruits, beasts, birds, and flies exactly drawn with their lively colours. 4o.  
The complete Angler, or contemplative man's recreation, being a book of fish and fishing. 8o.  
The needless excellency, a most pleasant book of cutworks. 8o.  
A book teaching the best way of carving and serving. 8o.  
A book of all sorts of fishes. 4o.  
The mystery of nature and art, of water-works, fireworks, drawing, painting, and sundry experiments. 4o.  
A book of habits and fancies, of Hollare. 4o.  
Pictures of vandicks originals, and copies. 4o.  
All sorts of books for teaching to writ shorthand or Characters.  
All sorts of books for teaching to writ all sorts of hands, used in England, as secretary, Roman, Italian, etc.  
A book of Beasts, lively drawn. 4o.    

Romances Poems AND Plays.  

ROMANCES.  

ARiania, in two parts. folio.  
Prince Arthur. 4o.  
Artamnes, or grand Cirus in seven parts. folio.  
Aristippus, or jealous lovers. 12o.  
Albino and Bellania. 12o.  
Astrea or loves Mirror. 8o.  
Advertisements from Parnassus. 8o.  
The banished Virgin. follow.  
Barclay, his Argenis. 4o.  
Cloria, and Narcissus. 8o.  
 and lost lovers in Archadius, and Sephia. 8o.  
Choice Novels, and amorous Tables. 8o.  
Cassandria. 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5. parts. folio.  
Cassandria. The three first books. 8o.  
Card of Courtship. 8o.  
Cleopatra. 8o.  
Cleriae, and Loria. 8o.  
Glelia, by M. d. Scudery, in two volumes folio.  
Coralbo, in three books.  
Don Fenise. 8o.  
Dorastus, and Favonia. 4o.  
Don Quixit. folio.  
Dianea, 1. & 2. part. 8o.  
Eupheus, golden legacy. 4o.  
Elize. or innocence guilty. 12o.  
Grand Cirus, King of Persia. folio.  
Golden Ass, 2. bo. of L. Apulius. 4o.  
Gerrardo the unfortunate Spaniard. 8o.  
Heptameron, the Qu. of Navar. 8o.  
Hypolite, and Issabella. 8o.  
Illustrious Bassa. 4. parts. folio  
Illstrious Sheperdess.  
Innocent Lady, or illustrious Innocence. 8o.  
Imperious Brother. 8o.  
Leoline, and Sydanis. 8o.  
Lysander, and Calista. 8o.  
Mock Romance. folio.  
Nature's Paradoxes. 4o.  
Nissena. 8o.  
Nuptial lover. 8o.  
Ornatus and Artesia. 4o.  
Pembroke's Arcadia. folio.  
Pleasant notes on Don Quicksot. folio.  
Pollixander. folio.  
Parismus Prince of Bohemia. 4o.  
Palmerins of England. 4o.  
Palmerins de oliva. 4o.  
Philoxipeses and Pollicrite. 8o.  
Paris and Viena. 4o.  
Parthenissa by Ld Breghall, 4. parts. 4o.  
Mr Renolds flower of fidelity. 8o.  
— God's revenge against murder. folio.  
Seven Champions of Christendom. 4o.  
Triumphant Arch, to the glory of the female Sex. 4o.  
Tragical Hist. of Fortunatus. 8o.  
Triumphant lady or Crowned Innocence. 8o.  
Unfortunate Queen. 4o.  
Valentine and Orson. 4o.  
Boccales Table, or Quintessence of wit, 〈…〉 eloquence and Conversati●… 12o.    

POEMS.  

Alarm to Poets. 4ᵒ.  
Mrs Bradstreet. The 10. muse, a Poem. 8o.  
Psyche, or loves mystery, by J. Beaumont. 4o.  
Mr Barons Poems. 8o.  
Mr Cowley, several love verses. 8o.  
— Poems, Misselains, Pindarque deos, and a sacred Poem of the troubles, of David. folio.  
Mr Curews Poems, with a mask. 8o.  
Mr Crashaw. Steps to the Temple. 12o.  
Mr Cartwrights Poems, Traged. and Tragicom. 8o.  
Mr Cleavelands Poems. 8o.  
Mr Cotgrave. A collection from the best dramatic Poems. 8o.  
Mr Chapman. The crown of all homers work, with the battle of Frogs and Mice. folio.  
Bp Corbetts Poems. 4o.  
Mr Chamberlins' Epigrams and Epitaphs. 8o.  
Mr Colop. Poesis Rediviva. 8o.  
Mr Denham. The destruction of Troy.  
— Cooper's Hill. A Poem. 4o.  
Mr Davenant. Madagasker, with other Poems.  
— Gondibert. A Poem. 8o.  
Dr Donne. Poems. 8o.  
Mr Draytons Poems, Barons Wars. 8o.  
— The battle of agincourt, the mysteries of Q. Margaret. 8o.  
— ●p pastor fido, with other Poems. 4o.  
Dubartas. folio.  
Mr Fanshaws Poems. 8o.  
Mr Fletcher. The purchased Island, being poetical misselanies. 4o.  
Mr Farloes Emblems. 8o.  
Godf. of Bulloin, or recovery of Jerusalem, with his life. folio.  
Mr Herbert. Sacred Poems of the Temple. 12o.  
Mr Heaths Carrestella, Poems, Ellegie●, etc. 8o.  
Mr Hausted. A Poem in honour of Tobacco. 8o.  
Mr Harvey. The bucolics of B. Mantua. 8o.  
— Hist. of Baalam, and Jonab, and J. the Baptist. 8o.  
Horace, de arte poeticae, englished by B. Johnson, an execration against Vulcan, a mask of Gipsies. 12o.  
Mr Haulcing. Odes of Horace. 8o.  
Henry the Seventh. 8o.  
Mr Howell. A vote or Poem of royal, presented to his Majesty. 4o.  
— Two Counter-Poems, 1. An clegy on the E. of Dorset, 2. An Epithalamium to the Ld Mayor of Dorchest.  
— Anglicae suspiria & lachrymae. 12o.  
Mr Harmands Poems. 8o.  
J. Hall Esq Poems. 12o.  
Mr Herrick. Poems, Human and Divine. 12o.  
Lyptius de constantia. 12o.  
Mr Lawrance. the melancholy Knight. 4o.  
Mr Milton's Poems with a mask before the Earl of Bridg water. 12o.  
Mr Murford, Fragmenta poetica. 12o.  
Orlando furioso. folio. Cuts.  
O. Metamorpho. folio. Cuts.  
O. Epistle. 8o. Cuts.  
Mr Oglebie's Virgil. 8o.  
— Aesop. with cuts. 4o.  
Ou. De arte amandi, engl. 12o.  
Ou. De Tristibus. engl. 8o.  
Orchestra. A Poem of the antiquity and excellency of dancing. 8o.  
Poems and fancies by the Lady Marg. Newcastle. folio.  
A sacred Panegyrics. by S. Martial. 4o.  
Mr Quarrels, Poems. 8o.  
— Emblems. 8o.  
— Divine fancies. 12o.  
— Boanerges, and Barnabas. 12o.  
Fons Lacrimarum, an ellegy on Sr C. Lucas. 12o.  
— Enchridion. 12o.  
— Sheperds' Oracles. 4o.  
— Solomon's Recantation. 4o.  
— Argalus and Parthenia. 4o. Cuts.  
— Rape of Lucretia. 8o.  
Mr Stanley. Poems and Works. 8o.  
Mr Shaksper's Poems. 12o.  
Mr Stapleton. Muses on Hero and Leander. 12o.  
— Juvenals, and Satyrs, with Annotations. 8o.  
— Herodian of Alexandria. 4o.  
Sr J. Sucklings, Fragmenta aurea. 8o.  
Mr Shir●s Poems with a mask, the triumph of beauty. 8o.  
satire, against Hypocrites. 4o.  
The synagogues sacred Poems, in imitation of Mr Herbert.  
Zion and Parnassus, or divine Epigrams. 12o.  
Mr Short's Poems. 12o.  
Mr Stevenson's Poems. 8o.  
Mr Sherbon's Poems. 8o.  
Mr Tatham. Ostolla. A Poem. 12o.  
Tenth Muse, or an exact Epitome of the four monarchies. 8o.  
The works of J. Taylor, the water Poet. folio.  
Mr Vaughams' Poems. 8o.  
— Silex Scintillans, 2 parts. 8o.  
Mr Watt's Poems and Epigrams. 8o.  
Mr Waller's Poems. 8o.  
Mr Withers. Britain's Remembrancer. 8o.  
— Campo musae. 8o.  
— Vox pacifica. 8o.  
— Abuses stripped, and whipped. 8o.  
— Emblems quickened with metrical and divine Illustrations, with lotteries. folio.  
Mr Washbourn's divine Poems. 12o.  
Mr Wincoll's Poems. 12o.  
Mr Wishhart's Immanuell. 4o.  
English Parnassus. 8o.  
Mr Willan. The Phrygian Fabulist, or Aesop. Fab. extracted from the lat. and moralised. 8o.    

PLAYS.  

B. IOhnson's Plays. 2. vol. folio.  
The marriage of the arts. 4o.  
Michaelmas Term. 4o.  
Just General. 4o.  
Fine Companion. 4o.  
Phoenix. 4o.  
Combat, of love and friendship. A comedy, by Mr Mead.  
Mr Beaumont, and Fletcher, Wild-goose chase, a Tragicomedy. folio.  
— 34. Plays, Comedies, and Tragedies, with a mask. folio.  
— Thiery and Thaeodoret. 4o.  
— Mounseir Thomas. 4o.  
— Cupid's Revenge. 4o.  
— Two noble Kinsmen. 4o.  
Elder Brother. 4o.  
— Scornful Lady. 4o.  
— Woman Hater. 4o.  
Mr Denham. The Sophy, a Tragedy. folio.  
The Country Capt. and the variety. 4o.  
Sr J. Suckling. Discontented Colonel. 4o.  
The deserving Favourite. 4o.  
The Sophister. 4o.  
Mr Chapman. Revenge of dussy de ambois. 4o.  
— Byron's Conspiracy. 4o.  
— Byron's Tragedy. 4o.  
Mr Shirley. Contention for honour and richeses. 4o.  
— Triumph of peace. 4o.  
— Six Plays, The Brother, the Sister, the doubtful Heir, the Imposture, the Cardinal, and Court-secretary. 8o.  
— The Gamester. 4o.  
— Royal Master. 4o.  
— Gentleman of Venice. 4o.  
— The Pollitian. 4o.  
Mr Quarel's Virgin Widow. 4o.  
The Rebellion, a Comedy. 4o.  
Mr Stroad. The floating Island. 4o.  
The grateful Servant, a comedy.  
Tragedy of the famous Roman Orator, M. T. Cicero. 4o.  
Mr Fletcher. Rule a wife and have her. 4o.  
— Tragedy of Rollo Duke of Normandi. 4o.  
— Faithful Shepardess. 4o.  
Mr Shakspear's Plays. folio.  
— King Leer, and his three Daughters, with the unfortunate life of Edgar. 4o.  
— The life and death of Rich. the 2o. 4o.  
Lingua. A combat of the tongue, and five senses. 8o.  
The Ball 4o.  
The Tragedy of the Chamlet. 4o.  
The Example. 4o.  
The Gamester. 4o.  
Duke's Mistress. 4o.  
The old Law. 4o.  
The merry wines of Windsor. 4o.  
Mr Fletcher. Three new Plays, viz.  
The bashful Lover, the guardian, and the very Woman. 4ᵒ.  
'Tis pity she's a whore. 4o.  
The honest whore, 2. parts. 4o.  
The Opportunity.  
The swaggering Damsel. 4o.  
Four Plays in Latin; Lotola, Stoicus, Vapulans, Cancer, and Pazia, 4o.  
Perkin Werbeck. 4o.  
Phillis, of Sciros. 4o.  
Mr Goff. The courageous Turk, or Amurath the first. 4o.  
— Tragedy of Orestes.  
— The Bastard, a Tragedy. 4o.  
— Raging Turk, or Bajazet. the 2o. 4o.  
Tragedy of Alphonsus, Emperor of Germany. 4o.  
Mr May. Cleopatra, Q of Egypt. 12o.  
— Agrippina, Empress of Rome. 12o.  
The Duchess of Malsey. 4o.  
The Cid. A Tragicomedy translated from the French. 4o.  
Unfortunate mother, a Tragedy. 4o.  
Edw. the 4. 1, and 2. part. 4o.  
The Widow, a Comedy, by Mr Johnson, and Mr Fletcher.  
The Changeling. 4o.  
Medea. A Tragedy, translated from Latin. 8o.  
The royal slave, acted at Oxford. 4o.  
Tragedy of Mass velto. 12o.  
Sr W. Davenant. Platonic lovers. 4o.  
— The wits a comedy. 4o.  
— Triumphs of Prince de amour. mask. 4o.  
— Albovine, K. of Lombardy. 4o.  
— Just Italian. 4o.  
— Passionate lovers. 4o.  
— Cruel Brother. 4o.  
— Unfortunate lovers. 4o.  
— Love and Honour. 4o.  
Mirza. A Tradegy realy acted in Persia. 4o.  
A Challenge for Beauty. 4o.  
The costly whore, by the company of Revels. 4o.  
The Hectors, or false challenge. 4o.  
The Scotch fegaries, a knot of knaves. 4o.  
Ram-ally, or merry tricks, a comedy. 4o.  
To choose a good wife from a bad, a comedy. 4o.  
The amorous war, a Tragicomedy. 4o.  
Mr Broom. Five Plays, viz. A mad couple well matched, Novella, the Court beggar, City wit, Damosella. 8o.  
— The Northern Lass. 4o.  
— Jovial crew. 4o.  
Turrence Comedies, Latin and English. 4o.  
St Patrick, for Jreland. 4o.  
Constant maid, a comedy. 4o.  
Landgartha. A Tragicomedy. 4o.  
Unfortunate mother, Tragedy.  
The famous comedy, and mask of Pellus and Thetis, by J. Howel Esq 4o.  
Mr Holloday. Marriage of the arts. 4o.  
The Martyr. 4o.  
Horatius. 4o.  
Wit without money. 4o.  
Ignoramus comed. coram Regia Majest. Jac. R.  
The Ghost, or the woman wears the Breeches. 4o.     

Hebrew, GREEK, AND LATIN BOOKS. SUCH As falls not directly under the Heads of Divinity, Physic, or Law, etc. BUT Are properly useful for Schools and Scholars.  

A  
EPitome doctrinae moralis, ex decem, lib. Ethic. Arist. 8o.  
Amyraldi. De libero hominis arbitrio disputatio. 8o.  
Aristophinis. Comoediae undecem, Grece & Lat. 12o.  
Apthonii. Progymnasmata. 8o.  
Askamii. Familiar. Epist. lib. 3. Magna orationis elegantiâ conscripti. 12o.  
Anglicism's latinized; or English properties, rendered into proper Latin, for Scholars, making, writing, and talking Latin. 8o.  
Analecta. Poetica Greca Latina, or capping of Verses, Greek and Latin.   

B  
Bvsbies' Gr. Gram. 8o.  
J. Burdianis. In decem libri Arist. pollit. 4o.  
Bird's Grounds of Gram. 8o.  
Bulie's Gram. Or a new English Gram. made easy, for teacher and Scholar. 8o.  
C. Bartholini. Enchridion ethicum. 8o.  
R. Baronii. Philosophica, Theologiae Ancillans. 12o.  
— Metaphisica. 8o.  
J. Buxtorphii. Thesaurus Gramat. Linguae, Sanctae, Hebr. Lexicon Hebraicum: Complectens omnes voces tam primas quam deri vitas, quae in sacris Bibliis, Hebr. & ex parte Caldeâ Lingua Scriptis extant, in ter pro fide, exemplorum biblicorum copiâ, locorum plurimorum difficilium, ex variis Hebraeorum, comment. explic. auctum & illustratum. 8o.  
— Appendix practica ad J. Buxtrophii, Epito. Gram. 8o.  
— Mannuale Hebraicum & Caldaicum. 12o.  
— Florilegium Hebraicum. 8o.  
— Institutio Epistolaris Hebraica. 8o.  
— Concordantia. folio.  
— Anti. critica capelli. 4o.  
— De punctis. 4o.  
— Doctor perplexorum. 4o.  
— De divortiis. 4o.  
— De caena domini. & contr. capellum. 4o.  
— Dissertationes. 4o.  
— Lexicon Syriacum. 4o.  
— De abreviaturis. 8o.  
— Synagoga judaica. 8o.  
— Gram. Cald. & Syriac. 8o.  
Brachelii. Historia tempo. ab ann.  
F. Burgersdici. Institutionum logicarum. 8o.  
Bithneri. Lingua eruditorum, five methodica institutio linguae sanctae, cui addita est introductio ad linguam caldeam veteris Test. 8o.  
Idea Philosophiae. Tum morals, tum naturalis, F. Bergersdicio. 12o.  
Bellarmini. Institutiones linguae Hebraicae. 8o.  
Bibliotheca, Scolastica instructissima. A treasure of ancient addages, and sententious proverbs, from the Gr. Lat. Eng. Fr. Ital. and Spanish. 8o.  
Butleri. Rhetoricae, lib. duo, quorum prior de tropis, & figuris, posterior, de voce, & gestu praecip. 12o.  
Boethii. De consolation philosophiae. 32o.  
Biblia Sacra. sive Test. ve●. ab Im. Tremelio, & Fr. Junio, ex Hebraeo, Latin reditam, & Test. N. A Theo. Baeza, à Greco in Lat. ver. 12o.  
Breerwood. Elementae logicae. 12o.  
— Ethica. 12o.  
Bacon. De sapientia veterum liber. 12o.  
— Histo. Naturalis, & experimentalis, de ventis. 24o.  
Berchetii. Elementaria traditio Christianum fidei aut Catech. Gr. Lat. 8o.  
Brinsley. Corderius Dialogues, Translated Grammatically. 8o.   

C  
RHetoricum, M. T. Cicer. ad hererenium. 8o.  
Castalion. Dialogus sacrorum, lib. 4. 12o.  
N. Clenardi. Gr. La. Institutiones. 8o.  
Carminum Proverbialium, totius humanae vitae statum, breviter delineantium, nec non utilem de moribus doctrinam jucundè proponentium, loci communes in gratiam juventutis selecti. 12o.  
Clavis Gr. Linguae. 1. Vocab. Lat. Greca. 2. Omnes totius linguae gr. voces primogeniae in vulgari lexico, etc. 8o.  
Clavis Homerica reserans, significationes, Etymologias, derivariones, compositiones & dialecticos omnium vocab, etc. 8o.  
C.J. Caesaris quae extant ex emendatione, J. Scall, J. Caesaris filii, ex museo, J. Isa. Pontani. 24o.  
C. L. Claudianus. Ex optimorum codicum fide. 24o.  
Catonis disticha de moribus. 8o.  
M. Corderii colloq. Scholasticorum. 8o.  
Cato Gram. translated. 8o.  
G. Cartwright. Poemata Gr. & Lat. 8o.  
Coock. The art of Logic, unfolding to the meanest capacity, the way to dispute well, and refute all fallacies whatsoever. 8o.  
Clark. Formulae Oratoriae in usum Scholarum concinnatae, cum praxi & usu earundem in Epistolis, Thematibus, Declamationibus, Contexendis, etc. 8o.  
— Phraseologia puerilis, sive elegantiae Sermonis, Latini pariter, atque anglicani concinnatae, etc. 8o.  
— Dux oratoris. 8o.  
— Oratoria sacra sive Ecclesiastica. 8o.  
— Phraseologia Biblica, or Scripture phrases. 8o.   

D.  
DEs Cartes. Meditationes de prima Philosophia, in qua Dei existentia, & animae immortalitas demonstratur. 8o.  
— Meditationes metaphisicae. 8o.  
A Dictionary Engl. and Lat. for Children and beginners●, with phrases, sentences, epigrams, etc. 8o.  
Drax Calliape●a. A store-house of proper choice, and elegant Lat. words and phrases, collected from Tul. voo. 8o.  
Dux Grammaticus. Tyronem Scholasticum ad rectam Orthographium, Syntaxin, & prosodiam dirigens, etc. 12o.  
Selectae demosthenis orationes: quarum titulos versa indicabit pagina. 12o.  
G. Dugardi. Rhetorices elementa quest. & respon. explicata, quae ita formantur ut quest. etc. 12o.  
Institutionum peripateticarum ad mentem summi viri K. equitis Dygbaei pars Theorica, item Appendix Theologica de origine mundi. 12o.  
D. Donn. Fasciculus Poematum & Epigrammatum Miscelaneorum. 12o.  
J. Dansii. Paralipomena Orthographiae, Aetymologiae, Prosodiae una cum Scholis ad canon's de genere sustantivorum, de anomalis preterito & supinis verborum, Syntaxi carminum ratione, & figuris: collecta ex optimis authoribus in Qut. lib. 4o.  
G. Dugressij Dialogi Gallico-Anglico. Latini. 8o.  
Dane. A light to Lily, an easy Method for the better teaching of the grounds of the Lat. 8o.  
G. Dugard. Graecae Gramatices Rudimenta quae tironibus necnon paralipomena, quae provectioribus graecae linguae studiosis proponuntur. 8o.   

E  
D. ERrasm. Rot. Apothegmata.  
— Adagiorum, cum Stephani Animadversionibus. folio.  
English Gram. or plain Expos. of Lilies Gram. with easy Rules for parsing and making Lat. 8o.  
English Accid. or speedy way to attain the Lat. 4o.  
Des. Erasm. Rot. Colloquia familiaria cum omnium notis. 8o. & 24o.  
Aesopi Phrygis fabulae. 12o.  
Erasm. de copia verborum. 8o.  
— De vanitate Scientiarum. 8o.  
— De civilitate morum puerilium. 8o.  
Aemilii Porti Dictionarium jonicum, & Doricum, Gr. Lat. 8o.   

F  
T. FArnabii. Systema Gram. 8o.  
— Ter. comediae sex. ex recentione Heinsiana. 12o.  
— Index Rhetoricus & oratorius, Scholis & Institutioni tenerioris aetatis accomodatus. 12o.  
— Phrases Oratoriae Elegantiores. 8o.  
— Pub. Virgili cum notis Farn. 12o.  
— Juvenalis & Auli Persii Flacci Satyrae. cum annota. Farn. 12o.  
— F.P.O. Metamorph. cum notis Farn. 12o.  
— M. Val. Martialis Epigrammata. cum notis Farn. 12o.  
— M. Ann. Lucani Pharsalia. sive de bello civili Caesari & Pompey lib. 10. cum notis H. Gross. & annota. Farn. 12o.  
Illustrium Poetarum Flores. per Octau. Mirandulam olim collcta. & in locos communes digesti. 12o.  
Fundamenta Grecae linguae, quae sunt tanquam Epitome lexici & Etymologici graeci. 8o.  
Gram. Grec. Enchyridion. J. Flavell. 8o.  
— Tractatus de de nonstratione. J.F. 8o.  
Gram. puerilis. A Synopsis containing the Rudiments of the Lat. 8o.  
Flores Doctorum. 16o.   

G  
GRegorii Etymologicum Parvum ex magno illo Sylburgii, Eustathio Martinio, aliusque magni nominis authoribus excerptum, digestum, explicatum. 8o.  
Gerardi Meditationes Sacrae. 12o.  
Grecae Gram. Institut. compendiaria in usum Regiae Scholae Westmon.  
H. Grotii. Baptizatorum Puerorum Institutio alternis interrogationibus & responsionibus. 8o.  
J.C. Galcateus, seu de morum honestate, & elegantia. cum notis Na. Chylnae. 8o.  
Gattaker. De dipthongis, sive vocabulis. 12o.  
Gardiner. Ex Aede C. Oxon specimen Oratorium. 8o.  
Gulston. in Rhetoricam Aristotelis Gr. & Lat. 4ᵒ.  
* Goliis lexicon Arabico-Latinum contextum ex probatioribus Orientis Lexicographis. folio.   

H  
HEsiodi Asacraei quae extant cum notis Corn. Schrevelii. 8o.  
A. R. Hues. Tractatus duo Mathematici, quorum primus de globis Caelesti & Terrestri, que eorum usu. 12o.  
Haine. Pax in terra, seu tractatus de pace Ecclesiastica. 8o.  
Herodianis Historiae sui temporis lib. 8. E. Graeco, quondam in Linguam Lat. converse ab Angelo politiano. cum notis D. Parei. 8o.  
Homeri Ilias, id est de rebus ad Trojam gestis. 8o.  
Homeri Ilias & Odyssea, & in easdem Scholia, sive Interpretatio Didymi, cum Latina version accuratissima Indiceque Grae. locupletissimo rerum ac variantium Lection. accurante Corn. Schrevelio. 4ᵒ.  
* Ch. Hoole. Η. ΚΑΙΝΗ ΔΙΑΘΗΚΗ. Nou. Novum Test. Huic editio omnia difficiliorum vocab. Themata. quae in Geo. Pass. lex. Gram. resolvuntur, in Margin apposuit. 12o.  
*— M. Cord. Colloq. Scolastica Anglo-Latina, in varias clausulas distributa, etc. 8o.  
*— Gram. Lat. in usum Scholarum adornata. Gram. Lillianae verbis, etc. 8o.  
*— Terminationes & exempla declinationum, & conjugat. in usum Gram. 8o.  
*— Pueriles confab. Anglo-Lat.! in varias clausulas distributae. observ. utriusque linguae idiomate. 8o.  
*— Sentent. pueriles Anglolat. quas ex diversis authoribus olim collegerat Leo. Culman & in vernaculum Sermonem nuperrime transtulit. 8o.  
*— Phraseologiae pueriles Anglo-Lat. etc. 8o.  
— An easy entrance to the Lat. tongue; containing the grounds of Gram. a Vocab. of common Latin and English words. Examples, ellegant Express. etc. 8o.  
☞— The Common Rudiments of the Lat. Gram. in the Accidence examined; propria quae Mar. quae Genus, and As in presenti, Englished and Explained. 12o.  
*— A plain and easy primer for Children, both the pictures of Beasts and Birds for each Letter in the Alphabet for their easy remembrance and delight in Learning.  
*— Catonis Disticha de mor ibus. Dicta insignia Sept. Sapient. Graec etc. Anglo-latina. 8o.  
Homeri Odyssea, id est de rebus ab Ulysse Gestis. Ejusdem Batrachomyomachia, Hymni & Epigrammata. 16o.  
Q.H. Orratii Flacci Poemata, Scholiis sive annota. quae brevis commenta. vice esse possint à I Bond. 8o.  
Famill. Colloq. Operâ. C. Helvici D. & profess. Giessensis Olim. 12o.  
I. Haukins. Particulae Latinae Orat. collectae, dispositae, & confab. digestae. 8o.  
— A brief Introd. to Syntaxis, Collected from Nebressia his Sanish Copy. 8o.  
C. Hanboesium Angeli Caninij Hellenismus, Copiosissime, Gre. Lat, etc. 8o.  
Hobbs. De corpore politico. 12o.  
— De corpore Elementorum, philosophiae 12o.  
— De cive. 12o.  
T. Horn. ΧΕΙΡΑΓΩΓΙΑ sive manuductio in Aedem Palladis, etc. 12o.  
— Rhetoricae compendium anglo Lat. 8o.  
Hodges. A special help to Orthography, being of such words which are like in sound, and not in signification. 4o.  
Holiday. Philosophia. 4o.  
Hesiodi Ascraei quae extant, cum notis, ex probatissimis quibusdam authoribus, breviss. selectiss. Opera & stud. C. Schervelij. 8o.  
Biblia Hebraica. 8o. 4o.   

I  
ISocrates, Orationes & Epistolae, Gr. 8o.  
janua Linguarum, sive metho. & ratio Compend. & facilis ad Lat. Linguam maxime viam aperiens. 8o.  
Justini, Ex Trogi Pompey Hist. externis, lib. 44. His accessit ex sexto Aurelio Victore de vita & moribus Roman. imperat, Epito. 12o.  
J. juvenalis, Et auli Persii flacci Satyra, cum Annotat. quae obscurissima quaeque dilucidare possint. 8o.  
Isocrat. Ora. 3. ad Demonicum, ad Nicoclem, Nicocles, Item Plutarchi Chaeronensis, de liberis educandis, libellus. 8o.  
Judicium Vniversitatis Oxon. de solemni lege & faedere, juramento negativo, etc. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Jan. ling. reserata sive omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium, J.A. Comenio Authore. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Introd. to the Art of teaching the Latin speech. 12o.   

K  
D. KIckermanni. Oper. omn. quae extant Systema Logica, Phys. Astron. Geogra. Metaph. folio  
T. Kempis. De imitatione Christi. 24o.  
— Viatoris Christiani soliloquium animae vallis liliorum de tribus Tabernaculis, etc. 24o.   

L  
J. Lvshingtonijs. Logica analytica de principijs regulis & usu rationis rectae. 8o.  
M.A. Lucani pharsalia sive de Bello civili Caesaris & Pompeij lib. 10. additae sunt in sine, H. Grotij, ●otae & F. Farn, etc. 12o.  
L. An. Flori. Rerum Romanarum, lib. 4. ex Musaeo J. Isa. Pontani. accedunt e●usdem notae atque observat. praesertim politicae. 12o.  
L. Flori. Rerum à Romanis Gestarum, lib. 4. A.I. Stadio cui accesserunt Chronologicae dòctis. C L. Salmaexcerptiones. 12o.  
Lucani Samosatensis, Dialogorum Selectorum; Grec. Lat. 12o.  
J. Lypsi. De constantia, lib. 2. qui alloquium praecipue, continent in publicis malis. 24o.  
T. Lucretius Carus, De rerum natura. 24o.  
Lilies Latin Grammar.  
— Rules construed.  
Lycosthenes.  
D. Longini Rhetoris. 8o.  
— De grandiloquentiâ, Gr. Lat. come not. 8o.   

M  
P. MOlinaei, Elementa logica ex ultima autoris recognitione. 8o.  
N. Machivelli Florent. Disputationum de republica, quas discursus nuncupavit, lib. 3. Quomodo in Rebuspub. ad antiquorum Romanorum imitationem actiones omnes bene maleve institunantur. 8o.  
M. Val. Martialis Epigram. 8o.  
P.O.N. Metamorpho. seu fabulae poeticae carumque interpretatio Ethica, Physica, & Historica. 12o.  
Marcelli Palingenii Stellati Poetae Doctissimi, Zodiacus vitae; hoc est de hominis vitae study, ac moribus optime instituendis, lib. 13. 8o.  
Phrases Linguae Lat. à P. Manutio. 8o.  
Methodus de conscribendis Episto. A.G. Macropedio secundum veram artis rationem tradita. 8o.  
Manuale Grae. Lat. Gnomologicum novum, quo omnia praedictae linguae primitiva integris Sententiis, etc. 12o.  
Bap. Mantuani Carmelitae adolescentia, scu bucolica brevibus, J. Badij comment. illustrata. 8o.  
P. Manutij Episto. lib. 12o. 16o.  
Mancinus. In qua tuor virtutibus. 12o.  
Epigrammata, T. Mori Angli. 16o.  
Moriae encomium cum Ger. Lystrius comm.  
Manductio, Or leading by the hand to the Latin Tongue.  
☞ Biblia Universa & Hebraica quidem cum Latina interpretatione, Xantis Pagnini Lucensis, Benedicti Ariae Montani, etc. folio.  
N. Machiavelli. De Republica, lib. 3. quomodo in rebuspub, ad antiquorum Roma●or. imitationem actiones omnes bene maleve instituantur. 12o.  
— Princeps. 12o.   

N  
* NOmenclatura brevis, Anglo. Lat. Gr. 8o.  
A. Nowell. Christianae pieratis prima institutio, ad usum Scholar, Gr. & Lat. 12o.  
— Chatech. parvus pueris primum Lat. qui edicatur, proponendus in Scholis. 8o.   

O  
P. O. NAss. Opera Dan. Heinsius, textum recensuit, Herod. Episto. amorum, lib. 3. De arte amandi, lib. 3. de remedio amoris, lib. 2, etc. 24o.  
— Episto. Una cum Sabini Episto. tribus, ad totidem Ovidianas responsorijs. 8o.  
— Metamor. ex accuratiss. virorum Doctiss. castigationibus. 8o.  
— Detristibus, lib. cum Annotat. 8o.   

P  
C. V PAterculi Histo. Romanae ad M. Vinicium Cos. cum notis Ger. voisij, G.F. 12o.  
G. Passoris. Lexicon, Gr Lat. in N. Test. ubi omnium vocab. tam appellativ. Themata. quam nominum propriorum Etyma exquisite indicantur, & Gram. resolvuntur. 8o.  
Porta Languarum Trilinguis reserata & aperta. hoc est compend. Lat. Angl. Gallicum, etc. 8o.  
Poetae minores Gre. Hesiodus, Theocritus, Theognis, Solon, Orpheus, Moschus, Phocylides, Pythagoras, etc. 8o.  
M. Acci Plauti comaediae superst. 2o. ad Doctissimorum virorum, representatae ex musaeo, J. Isa. Pontani. 24o.  
Posselij Syntaxis. 8o.  
Pueriles Consab. 8o.  
Pueriles Sententiae, pro primis Lat. linguae. 8o.  
G. Pasoris. Manuale Gr. vocum N. Test. Cui accessit Index anomalorum & difficiliorum vocab. item Tract. de Gr. N. Test.  
I. Posselii. Famill Colloq. libellus Gr. & Lat. auctus & recognitus, accessit & utillis Dialog. de ratione study. rum recte instituenda It. Ora. de ratione discendae, ac docendae linguae Lat & Gr. 8o.  
Posing of the Accidence. 4o.  
G. Pemble. Enchiridion Orat. 4o.  
— De sensibus Internis. 12o.  
I. Pridiaux. Tabulae ad Gram. Gr. Introd. 4o.  
Eryci, Puteani, Suada Attica, Sive orat select. Syntagma. 8o.  
— Historia Insubrica. 12o.  
C. Plinij. Caec. Sec. Epist. lib. 9 ejusdem & Trajani imp. Epist. amaebae●e ejusdem, Item Claudianis Panegirici, adjunctae sunt, Isa. Causaboni notae in Epist. 120.   

Q  
M. Fabii, Quintiliani. Institutionum Orato. lib. 12. Summa diligentia ad fidem vetusissimorum codicum recogniti, ac restituti. 8o.  
Q. Curtij. De rebus gestis, Alex. Mag. regis Macedonum. 24o.   

R  
RAvis. A general Grammar, for ready attaining of the Hebr. Sama. Called, Syriac, Arab. and Ethiopic languages; with a pertinent discourse of the Oriental tongues, with 15 Adoptive Epist. sent out of divers parts of the World, for promoting the care of the Oriental Tongues 8o.  
G. Richell. Contemplationes metaphysicae. 8o.  
P. Rami. Mathemat. 4o.  
— Arith. & Geom. 4ᵒ.  
* Robertson. Hebrew Text of Psalms and Lamentations, for the help of such as study the Hebrew. 8o.  
*— Key to the Hebrew Bible, unlocking the most usual words therein, by an Alphabetical praxis. 8o.  
*— Hebrew Lexicon, a gate or door to the holy Tongue opened in Engl. the chief grounds of the Hebrew Grammar; A Table of the Roots, with a praxis to it. 8o.  
H. Robinson. Phrases Latinae: for use of Grammar Schools. 8ᵒ.  
* Rudiments of the Hebrew tongue, necessary for all that desire to understand the holy Bible in the Original. 8o.  
P. Rami. Dialectia variorum & maxim illu strium exemplorum naturali artis progressu, etc. 8o.  
A. Rosse● Virgilii Evangelisantis Chriados, lib. 13. in quibus omnia quae de Dom. Nostro, J. Ch●. in utroque Test. vel dicta vel predicta sunt, etc. 8o.  
D. Reynaldi. Orationes. 12o.  
N. Reusneri. Symbolorum imperatoriorum, classis prima, qua Symbola continentur Impp. ac Caes. Rom. Ital. à C.J. Caes. usque ad Constantinum magnum, etc. 12o.  
Rider's Dictionary, Gr. Lat. Eng, etc. 4o.  
A. Ruvio. Coment. in universam Aristo. Dialect. 4o.  
A. Rossei. Isagoge Gram. in gratiam illorum qui nolunt memoriam multis & longis regulis gravari, concinnata. 8o.  
Rivij. Historia Navalis. 8o.  
A. Rossei. Enchiridion duplex orat, nempe & poet. verborum copiam, & elegantiam phrasium Lat Sermonis, etc. 8o.   

S  
☞ Η ΠΑΛΑΙΑ ΔΙΑΘΗΚΗ ΚΑΤΑ ΤΟΥΣ ' ΕΒΔΟΜΗΚΟΝΤΑ, vetus Testamentum Gr. ex versione Septuaginta interp. 8ᵒ.  
☞ In sacra Biblia Graeca ex version LXX. Interpretum Scholia; simul & interp. Caeterorum lectiones variantes. 8o.  
Idos. Stimpelii. Parnassus' Epithet. singula Ravisij. multaque●rosodiae Smetij, etc. 12o.  
Stanbridgij, Vocab. 4o.  
Sidelius. A manuel to the Greek Tongue. 8o.  
Spencer. Ars Logic. 8o.  
Smith. Art of Logic. 8o.  
☞— Mystery of Rheto. unvailed, in which are 130. Tropes and Figures, derived from the Greek into English, with lively definitions and variety of Latin, English, and Scripture examples, pertinent to each apart. 8o.  
Schicardi. Hebr. Grammat. 8o.  
Schibleri Topic. 8o.  
F. Stradae. De Bello belgico decas prima & secunda ab excessu Caro. 5. Imp. usque ad initia prae●ecturae Alex. Farnesii Parmae ac Placentiae ducis, 3. Additis hominum illustrium ad Histo. praecipuè spectantium imaginibus ad vivum expressis. 12o.  
— Prolusiones Academicas, sive prolixiones exhibet orat. ac facultatem oratotiam poeticam Historiamque spectantes, etc. 12o.  
H. Senecae. Tum Rheto. tum Philosi. opera omnia, etc. 8o.  
— Opera omnia ex ult. I. Lipsij, & I F. Gronovij emen dat, 4. Vol. Ludg. Batavo. 12o.  
I. Stoughtoni. Felicitas ultimi saeculi Epistola. in qua inter alia, calamitosus aevi presentis status serio deploratur, etc. 12o.  
C. Suetonius. Tranquillus cum Annotat. diversorum. 8o.  
I. Susenbroto. Epitome troporum ac Schematum & Gram. & Rheto. 8o.  
N. Test. D.N.J. Chr. Gr. cum notis R. Stephani, J. Scaligeri, & Isa. Causaboni. 8o.  
Aeschinis contra Ctesiphontem, & Demostthenis pro corona orat. à J. Sturmmio, Illustratae Graecè. 8o.  
D. Sennerti. Epitome naturalis scientiae. 8o.  
J. Stockwoodi. Disputatiunoularum Gram. libellus, ad puerorum. 12o.  
M. Dan. Sthali. Metaphisicae compendium. 8o.  
Prosodia H. Smetij, quae Syllabarum positione & Dipthongis carentium quantitates solâ veterum poetarum autoritate, adductis evemplis, de monstrat. 8o.  
Silva Synonimorum olim a Simone. Pelegromo Collecta & Alphab. Flandrico ab eodem authore Illustrata. 8o.  
L. A. Seneca. Et aliorum tragediae. 8o.  
— Id. 24o.  
C. Salustius Crispus, cum veterum Historicorum fragmentis 12o.  
Sodalis discipulus, containing all the Interpreta. of the Hebrew and Greek Bible: By all Authors: By J. Shirley. 8o.  
— ΕΙΣΑΓΩΓΗ. Sive Introd. Anglo. Lat. Grec. Complectens, colloquia familiaria Aesopi Fab. & Luciani mortuorum Dialogos. 8o.  
Dialectica. I. Setoni cant. Annota. P. Carterii, ut clariss. ita breviss. Explicata. 8o.  
J. Sleidani, de quatuor summis Imperiis Babilonico, Persico, Greco, & Romano. lib. 3. 24o.  
J.C. Scaligeri. Episto. & Orat. cum J. Th. Freigii Orat. 8. 12o.  
Dictionar. Histor. Geogr. Poetic. aucto Car. Stephano, Gentium Hominum, Deorum, Gentilium, Religionum, Locorum, Civitatum, Equorum, Fluviorum, etc. 8o.  
J. Stockwood. The Treatises of the Figures at the end of the Rules of Construction in the Lat. Gram. construed, every example applied and fitted to his Rule. 8ᵒ.  
* Shinlderi lexicon. Pentaglotton.  
Hebraicum, Chaldaicum, Syriacum, Talmudico. Rabbinicum, & Arabicum, etc. folio.  
* C. Seideliis. Manuale Graecae Linguae Gnomologicum novum quo omnia Praedictae Linguae primitiva in integris sententiis, maximam partem, ex Sacris paginis & aliis probatis autoribus collectis, etc. 8ᵒ.  
* The Scholar's probation, or Rules and Orders for certain set Exercises to be performed by the Scholars on probation days. 8o.   

T  
TErentii Dogmata Philosophica item Apothegmata quaedam, Piae, etc. 12o.  
T. Thoma. Dict. 8o.  
— Id. 4o.  
L. Trelcatii. Scholastica & Methodica locorum communium. S. Theologiae Institutio didactice & elentice in Epitome explicata. 12o.  
M. T. Cicero. Tusculanarum Questionum seu disputationum. lib. 5. 8o.  
— Epist. ad atticum. lib. 16. Ejusd. Episto. ad Q. fratrem. lib. 3. 16o.  
— De Officis lib. 3. Item de amicitia. senectute. paradoxa. & de somnio scipionis. 8o.  
— De Senectute. 12o.  
— Orationis. Vol. prim. 12o.  
— Orat. Vol. secund. 12o.  
— Orat. Vol. tert. 12o.  
Epith. J.R. Textoris Epitome, ex Hadr. Junii Medici recognitione accesserunt Ejusd. Ravisii Synonimons poetica, multò quàm prius locupletiora. 12o.  
— Episto. I. Rau. Texto. 8o.  
— J.R. Texto. Dialogi & Epigrammata. 12o.  
Pub. Terentii Comediae. 8o. & 24o.  
— Ter. Christianus, sive Comediae duae Terentiano stilo conscriptae. 8o.  
— Ter. his Comedies in Latin and English. 4o.  
Sacrarum profanarumque poeticarum Thesaurus recens perpoli●us & numerosior factus. 12o.  
N. Test. D.N.J. Chr. Interp. T. Beza: in sundry Vol. A. Tallaei Rhetorica. 8o.  
ΘΕΟΓΝΙΔΟΣ ΤΟΥ ΜΕΓΑΡΕΩΣ ΓΝΩΜΑΙ. Theognidis Megarensis sententiae, ad usum studiosae Inventutis seorsim Excusae. 8ᵒ.  
☞ M.T.C. Orationum selectarum in usum Scholarum Hollandiae & West-Frisiae. 8o.   

V  
VAlerii Maximi dictorum factorumque memorabilium. lib. 9 24o.  
P. Virgilii M. Opera. variorum aucto-Annota. Illustrate. 12o.  
— Gram. translated by Brinsley. 4o.  
F. Vigero. De praecipuis Graecè dictionis Idiotismis. 8o.  
Udall Hebr. Grammat. 8o.  
Veneta Historia. 4o.  
M.F. Wendelini Institutionum Politicarum lib. 3. de repub. constit. de repub. administr de rebub. eversione. 12o.  
— Logicae Institutiones, Tyronum a dolescen tum captui ita accommadata & exemplis exemplorumque aplicatione, nec non saclllimi judicii. 12o.  
Willis. Vestibulum Linguae Latinae. A Diction. for Children. 8o.  
Wallis. Opera Mathematica de Angulo contactus & semicirculi disquisitio Geom. de sect. Conicis. tractat. Arthm. infinitorum Ecilipseos observatio. 4o.  
Gram. Lingue Anglicanae, cui praefigitur, de loquela, sive sonorum forma●ione tractatus Gram. Phisicus. 8o.  
Wicken. Latinum & Lycaeum, Graeca cum Latinis sive Gram. artis in utraque lingua lucidi●sima. 8ᵒ.  
☞ Walton. Intro ductio ad Lectionem linguarum Hebr. Chald. Samar. Syr. Arab. Pers. Ethiop. Arme. Copic. consilium de earum studio faeliciter instituendo, & de Libris quos in hunc finem sibi comparare debent studiosi, in usum Tyronum qui linguas istas ad discere desiderant, praecipue eorum qui sumptus ad Biblia polyglotta jam subprelo imprimenda contulerunt. 12o.  
☞ Wardi. Exercitatio in Hobbii philosophiam. 8o.   

Z  
ZEnophontis de Cyri Institutione. lib. 8. Gre. mult. quam antè castigatius editi, cum. Lat. interpr. 8o.   
All sorts of School-Books that's Translated, cum multis aliis, but of Books there is no FINIS.   

A SUPPLEMENT OF New Books, Come forth since August the first 1657. till June the first 1658. Which is intended to be continued from Year to Year. BEGINNING At June the first, 1658. where this ends.  

DIVINITY.  

Mrs VEnn. A wise Virgin's lamp burning, or Gods sweet Incomes of Love to a gracious Soul waiting for him, being her experiences found in her Closet written with her own hand. 8o.  
T. Haak Esq The dutch Annotations upon the Bible according to their own translation by order of the Synod of Dort, now communicated to the use of Great- Britain, with an account of the work, two vo. folio.  
Mr Farrington. 30. Serm. Preached at S. M. Magd. Milkstreet London. with Sr G. Whitmores Fun. Serm. folio.  
Mr purnel A Cabinet of Heavenly Treasuries, in an abridgement of Religion; showing the cause of Salvation, the way, guide, rule, evidence, seals, etc. 8o.  
D. Guild. Love's intercourse between the Lamb and the Bride, Christ and his Church, or a clear Explication and application of the Song of Solomon. 8o.  
The examination of Tilenus before the triers, in order to his intended settlement in the office of a public Preacher, in the Commonwealth of Utopia, etc. 8o.  
D. Jer. Taylor. A collection of offices, or forms of Prayer in cases, orordinary and extraordinary, taken out of Scriptures and the ancient Liturgies of several Churches, especially the Greek. 8o.  
M. Pierce. The Divine philanthropy defended, in answer to M. Barle. 4o.  
— The Divine purity defended, in answer to D. Reynolds. 4o.  
Mr Manton. A practical Commentary, or expos. with Notes on the Epistle of Judas. 4o.  
The judgement of Bp Usher. Of Christ's Death and Satisfaction. Of the Sabbath. Of ordination in reformed Churches; and of other Subjects. 8o.  
Mr Stephens. Vindiciae fundamenti. Or a threefold defence of the Doctr. of Original sin: and other fundamentals of Salvation: against Mr Everard. against the examiners of the Assemblies, Confess of Faith, and against Dr Tailors Vnum Necessarium. 4o.  
M. Holyoke. The doctr. of life, or man's redemption, by the seed of Eve, Abraham, and David, with Daniels Chronology of 77, calling the Jews, etc. 8o.  
M. Gurnell. The Christian in complete Armour, or the S 'tis war against the Devil. His policy, power, Seat of Empire, wickedness and chief design he hath against the Saints, etc. 2. part. 4o.  
M. Watson. The Saint's delight; with a Treatise of Meditation, the necessity and use thereof: Christ's loveliness to draw the hearts of sinners. The upright man's Character and Crown. 8o.  
M. Caryl. An exposition with practical observ. continued upon the 27, 28, & 29, Chapters of Job, in 26 Lectures in London. 4o.  
M. Lawrance. Min. of Ipswitch. The use and practice of faith, it's quickening influence into every kind and degree of Christian life, the excellent work and reward, converting others to the faith, by way of close. 4o.  
Dr Hyde. Christ and his Church, or Christianity explained under seven heads; Christ in his Nativity, Passion, Resurrection, Ascension, coming of the holy Ghost received, of Christian Communion, with a vindica. of the Ch. of Engl. in principles and Communion. 4o.  
D. Goodwin. The state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution demonstrated. 4o.  
S. Wardi. Determinationes theologicae, tractatus de justificatione, praelectiones de peccato Originali. folio.  
M. Martin. M. Petto. and M. Woodal. The Preacher sent, or a vindication of the liberty of public preaching by some men not ordained, in answer to Jus divinum Ministerii Evangelici, and Mr Collings Vindiciae Ministerii Evangelici. 8o.  
M. Warner. Diatriba fidei justificantis qua justificantis. Or a discourse of the Object and Office of Faith, as justifying, distinct from other Objects, Acts, and Offices of the same Faith, as sanctifying. Asserting the Lutheran, and Protestant Doctrine against the Pontificians, Socinians, Arminians, etc. 8o.  
Confession of Faith of Assem. with Scriptures at large, for the benefit of Masters of Families recommended by several Eminent Divines. 4o.  
Mr Lukin. The Practice of Godliness, or rules for ordering a holy conversation. 12o.  
Mr Gaul. Sapientia justificata, or vindication of the 5. of Rom. in answer to Dr Tailors Deus justificatus. 12o.  
Mr Anthony Burges. A Treatise of self-judging in order to the worthy receiving of the Lords Supper, with a Serm. of a general day of Judgement. 12o.  
Sincerity and Hypocrisy, in their lively colours, standing by one another, by W.S. Serjeant at Law. 8o.  
M. Hall. A confutation of the Millenarian opinion, demonstrating that Christ will not reign on earth with his Saints a thousand years, either before or after the day of Judgement, against Dr Homes, and the fifth Monarchy men. 12o.  
Mr Bennet. A Theological Concordance, of Synonimous terms in the holy Scriptures, useful for young Students in Divinity, and such as would search into the hidden treasures of the Scripture, with a collection of Promises. 8o.  
M. Watts. A vindication of the Church and Universities of England, in many Orthodox tenets, and righteous practices. 4o.  
M. Langly. Suspension reveiwed, stated, cleared, and settled upon plain Scripture proof, agreeable to the former and late constitutions of the Protestant Church of England, and other reformed Churches. 8o.  
The young Divines apology for his continuance in the University, with his serious meditation on the sacred calling of the ministry. 12o.  
M. Harrison, Topica Sacra. Spiritual Logic, some brief hints and helps to Faith, Meditation and Prayer, comfort and holiness communicated at Christ's Church Dublin in Ireland. 8o.  
M. Hodges. A Scripture Chatechism towards the confutation of sundry errors, some of them of the present times. 8o.  
Dr Owen. Eshcol. A cluster of the fruit of Canaan brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the Saints travelling thitherward, with their faces toward Zion; or rules of direction for the walking of the Saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel, 2. Ed. 12o.  
M. Rutherford. A survey of the survey of that Sum of Church Discipline penned by Mr Hooker. wherein the way of the Churches of New England is now reexamined, arguments in favour thereof winnowed, the principles of that way discussed, and the reasons of most seeming strength and nerves removed. 4o.  
M. Reyner Considerations concerning Marriage: the honour, duties, benefits, troubles of it; with directions how they that have wives may be as if they had none, how to prepare for parting with a dear yoke-fellow, by death or otherwise. 8o.  
M. Tombs. Anti-Paedobaptism, or the third part, being a full review of the dispute concerning Infants Baptism, in which the arguments for Infant's Baptism, from the Covenant, and initial seal, Infants visible Church-membership, etc. are reselled, and the writings of M. Martial, M. Baxter, and others examined, and many points about the Covenants, and Seals, etc. are handled. 4o.  
D. Reynolds, A Sermon of human learning, at the Funeral of M. Langly. 4o.  
— The comfort and crown of great actions. A Sermon to the East India Company. 4o.  
M. Cawdry, Independency further proved a Schism, against D. Owen 8o.  
M. Norton. The life and death of that famous man of God, Mr J. Cotton, of new England. 4o.  
Mr Baxter. A Call to the unconverted to turn and live, as they expect mercy in the day of their extremity, to be read to the unconverted. 12o.  
— A winding sheet for Popery. 8o.  
— A sheet for defence of the Ministry, against the wicked of all sorts. 8o.  
— A second sheet for the Ministry. 8o.  
— A sheet against the Quakers. 8o.  
— Of justification, 4 Disputations, amicably defending the truth against the unnecessary oppositions of divers learned and reverend Brethrens. 4o.  
Directions and Persuasions to a sound Conversion. 8o.  
M. Secker. A Ring fit for the Finger, in a Sermon at a Wedding. 12o.  
M. Froystel. The gale of opportunity, a Sermon at the Funeral of M Walcot of Wal●ot, Esq 8o.  
M. Isa. Ambros. Looking unto Jesus, a a view of the everlasting Gospel, in the souls eyeing Jesus, as carrying on the great work of Salvation, from first to last. 4o.  
M. Love. The dejected souls cure, supporting drooping sinners, with rules, comforts, and cautions, with addition of the ministry of Angels, God's Omnipresence, Sinners Legacy. 4o.  
M. Frost. Sermons, viz. A Gospel minister, light and darkness of nature, spiritual thrift, unprofitableness under means, Dei peculium. Worldly man's Portion; Salvation by Christ; Glass for Magistrates, Scripture search, with 2. positions for explication and confirmation of these Questions, 1. Tota Christi justitia credentibus imputatur, 2. Fides justificat sub ratione instrumenti. folio.  
Preparation to Conversion, in a rare Epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends. 8o.  
M. Brooks. A string of Pearls, in a Sermon at the Funeral of that Triumphant Saint Mrs Blake. 8o.  
M. Simpson. Lexicon Anglo Gr. Lat. Novi Test. in 3. Tables, with the significat. etymon. derivat. and emphasis of each word; with the divers readings in English, Greek, and Latin; all tending to the increase of Christian knowledge, and understanding of the Scripture. folio.  
M. Ob. Sedgwick. The shepherd of Israel, or Gods Pastoral care over his people, in sundry Sermons upon the whole 23 Psalms, with doctrine of Providence, from Mat. 10.29,30,31. 4o.  
The mystery of Jesuitism with large additions. 8o.  
M. Fermin. Of Schism. Parochial congregations in England, and ordina. by impoes. of hands; examining Dr Owen's nature of Schism, and Mr Noyes argument against imposition of hands in ordination. 8o.  
M Young. Roxwell. A sure way to grace and salvation, a discourse of the Creation, fall, and restauration; which learned, may keep millions from Hell that blindly throng thither. 8o.    

HISTORY.  

P. CLuverius. An Introduction to Geography both ancient and modern, with several incidental remarks, newly added. 8o.  
M. Cambdens, Remains the 6. Impression, with additions of rare antiquities, by M. Philpot, Summerset Herald. 4o.  
M.S. The holy life of Mons. de Renty, late Noble man of France, and Counsellor to Lewis, 13. done into English. 8o.  
The King of Spain's Cabinet counsel divulged, showing the prevarications of the Spainyards, with all the Princes and States of Europe, for obtaining the Universal Monarchy. 8o.  
M. Harrington, The prerogative of popular government, a Pollitical discourse in 2 Books, containing the Commonwealth of the Hebrew Senate, people and Magistracy, etc. 4o.  
M.H. A discourse of the Nationall excellences of England. 8o.  
The History of fourfooted Beasts, and serpents, their figures, names, conditions, virtues, love and hatred to mankind; the wonderful work of God in their Creation, Preservation and Destruction: with variety of Historical narrations from Scriptures, Fathers, Philosophers, Physicians and Poets, with divers Hieroglyphics and Emblems, collected from C. Gesner, by Mr Topsel: to which is added A Theatre of Infects, as Bees, Flies, Caterpillars, Spiders, Worms, by Dr Muffet. folio.  
A compendious History of the Goths Sweeds, and Vandals, and other Northern Nations; by Olaus Magnus, Arch Bp of Vpsal, and Metropolitan of Sweden. folio.  
M. Nichols. A lapidary, or the History of precious stones. 4o.  
Natural Magic by J. Baptista Porta a Neopolitan, in 20 Books, of the causes of wonderful things, Animals, Plants, Metals, Gold, Loadstone; of strange cures, of beautifying women, distillation, perfuming, fires, tempering steel, cookery, fishing, fowling, hunting, invisible writing, strange glasses, statick experiments, and pneumatick; of the Chaos; setting forth all the richeses and delights of natural sciences. folio.  
The general History of Women, containing the lives of the most holy and profane, famous and infamous in all ages, not only from poetical fictions, but from ancient, modern, and admired Historians, to this time, by T.H. Gent. 8o.  
M. Jones. Ovid's invective or curse against Ibis, and the History therein contained, with Natural, Moral, Poetical, Political, and Theological applications. 8o.  
M. Purchas. M.A. A theatre of political flying-insects; where especially the nature, worth, work, wonder and manner of the right ordering of the Bee is discoursed and described, with Theologicall, Historical, and Moral observa. 4o.  
Sr Fr. Vere's. Commentaries of divers pieces of services, viz. Calais journey, action of Turnholt, battle of Newport siege, Ostend, etc. published by D. Delingham. folio.  
The minister of state, showing the true use of modern policy, by Mons. de Silhon, Secretary to Card. Richeleiu. folio.  
The accomplished Courtier, consisting of institutions and examples, fitting to square our actions in Method. 8o.  
M. Sanderson. History of the life and reign of King Charles, from his Cradle to his Grave. folio.  
A faithful account of all the receipts, etc. money collected, for the distressed Protestants in the valleys of Piedmont, with their present condition. folio.  
M. Dugdale. The History of St Paul's Cathederall in London, from the foundation till now, extracted out of original Charters, Records, Leaguer books, and other Manuscripts, beautified with sundry prospects of the Church, figures of Tombs, and Monuments. folio.  
D. Brown. Vulgar errors, the third edition enlarged and corrected, with a Table and observations. folio.  
Historical memories on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth, and K. James. 12o.  
B p Usher. The Annals of the world, deduced from the Origin of time, to Vespasians reign, and destruction of the Jews and Temple; containing the History of the old and new Testament, with the Maccabees, with the memorial of affairs in Asia, Egypt, with the rise of Roman Empire, under C. Julius, and Octavianus. folio.  
Hymen's praeludia, or loves Mr Piece. being the 6th part of Cleopatra. 8o.  
A discourse of the Empire, and of election of a King of the Romans, also the College of Electors their particular interests. 8o.  
Philosophical Essays, with brief Advisoes, accommodated to the capacity of Ladies and Gentlemen, sometimes Student in the English Acad. lately of London. 12o.  
Cloria and Narcissus, the 3d and 4th part. 8o.    

PHYSIC and CHYRURGERY.  

THe expert Physician, learnedly treating of agues and fevers, as well simple as compound, by D. Bauderon, made English by B.W. of Oxford. 8o.  
Sr Theod. Mayern. Excellent and approved receipts, and experiments in Cookery, Preserving, Sugar-works, the French and English Mode, collected from a choice Manuscript of his. 12o.  
M. Culpepper. Four Books of D. Laz. Riverius, containing 513 obser. of rare cures, most his own, the rest by 24 famous Physicians, and Chirurgeons, with a 5th Book of select Medicinal counsels, of J. Fernelius, chief Physician to the King.  
— The Idea of practical Physic, in 12 Books, art of health, art of healing, signs of diseases, medicaments, cures, fevers, diseases of head, belly, of Children, containing the marrow of Synnertus and Fernelius, and twenty five Doctors, being read by Doctors to their Scholars, as the best extants in their kind, writ by I. johnson professor of Physic in Francfort, now englished. folio.  
A Treatise of Phlebotomy, the necessity, time, with use of cupping-glasses and Leeches, with a tract of the Crisis, by D●de plumy campirurgian. now englished. 12o.  
L. Lemnius. The secret miracles of nature, learnedly treating of the generation, the soul, and its immortality, of plants, creatures, diseases, with prudent rules to live in health of body and mind, with many rarities. folio.  
A physical discourse of the nature and effects of the courageous passions. 8o.  
A discourse of the principles of Chiromancy, by Mounseir de la Chambre. 8o.    

LAW.  

D. PAge. Jus fratrum, the power of parents to dispose of their estates, the prerogative of the eldest and rights of younger. 12o.  
W. Fleetwood Esq The office of a Justice of Peace, with instructions how and in what manner Statutes should be expounded, with the la●e Acts and Ordinances abridged. 12o.  
Reports of Sr Edw. Cook. Lord chief Justice of divers Resolutions and Judgements given upon solemn Arguments, with great deliberation and conference of the most reverend Judges, of cases in Law, etc. fully Englished. folio.  
Reports of Sr G. Croke. Late one of the Justices of the K. Bench, and common Bench, of such select cases as were adjudged in the said Courts, rendered into English from the French, by Sr Harb. Grimstone Baronet, one of the Benchers of Lincoln's Inn. folio.  
M. Leynard. Reoprts and Cases in Law, argued and adjudged at Westmin. from the 18, to the 33, year of Q. Elizabeth's Reign, published by M. Huglid. folio.  
H. Scobel Esq A Collect. of Acts and Ordin. of Parliament, begun 3d Novemb. 1640. till the Adjournment of the Parliament, Sep. 17th 1656. all done at large with notes, being a continuation of that work from the end of M. Pultons' Collection in two parts, with Tables, exam. by the Original Records, and now published by order of Parl. folio.  
Sr T.F. The pract. of the Exchequer Court, its Offices and Officers, their duties, with rules and orders of proceed by English Bil. 8o.  
An exact book of entries, of the most judicial Writs in the Common Law, translated from the Original Manuscript collected by R. Moyle Esq by J.H. Gent.  
The exact Lawgiver, faithfully communicating to the skilful, the firm Basis and Axioms of their profession, to the ignorant their ancient and undoubted rights, being a light as well to Councillors, as Attorneys, Clarks, etc. 8o.    

POEMS.  

CLeavelands. With additions never before Printed. 12o.  
Mr Harrington. An Essay upon two of Virg. Eclogues, and two of his Aeneis towards translat. of the whole. 8o.  
Mr Teat. Ter Tria, or the Doctrine of the Three Sacred Persons, Father, Son, and Spirit, Principal Graces, etc. 12o.  
M.E. Divine Poetry, with a short description of Christian magnanimity. 12o.     
FINIS.