Christi servus etiam in summa Captivitate Liber; Anno 1659. aetatis 55.  

All flesh is Grass, the best men vanity;  
This, but a shadow, here before thine eye,  
Of him, whose wondrous changes clearly show,  
That GOD, not men, sways all things here below.   portrait  

The Places and Times of his First Imprisonments under his professed Enemies the PRELATES.  
●. THe Tower of London, to which he was committed for his Histriomastix, Febr. 1. 1632. and censured, though licenced.  
II. The Fleet, when his first Sentence for his Histriomastix was executed, May, 7. 1634.  
III. The Tower of London, to which he was recommitted from the Fleet, June 1. 1634.  
IV. Carnarvan Castle in North-wales, to which by his second Sentence he was sent close Prisoner from the Tower, August 5. 1637.  
V. Mount Orguiel Castle in the Isle of Jersy, (where he was close imprisoned, when removed from Carnarvan,) January, 17. 1637. Whence he was sent for and enlarged by the Parliament, Novemb. 19 1640.   

The Places and Times of his Second Imprisonments under false Brethren and pretended Friends.  
I. HEll in Westminster by the Army Officers, for speaking his conscience and discharging his duty in Parliament, Decemb. 6. 1648.  
II. The Swan in the Strand by the same Officers, for the same cause, Decemb. 7. 1648.  
III. The King's head in the Strand by the same Power, for the same cause, Jan. 2. 1648.  
IV. Dunster Castle in Somersetsh. where he was kept close Prisoner without accusation, examination, hearing, by a Whitehall warrant under M. Bradshaw's hand, expressing no particular cause, and kept from God's Ordinances, July 1. 1650.  
V. Taunton Castle and the Lamb Tavern in Taunton, when removed from Dunster, by no particular warrant, June 12. 1651.  
VI. Pendennis Castle in Cornwall, where he remained close Prisoner by a copy of a Whitehall warrant under M. Bradshaw's hand, mentioning no cause but Tauntons' unfitness to restrain him in, from July 2. 1651. till Febr. 24. 1652.   2 Cor. 11. 23, to 28. 
In Labours more abundant, in PRISONS MORE FREQVENT, in Deaths oft, in journeying often, in Perils of Waters, in Perils of Robbers, in Perils by mine own Countrymen, in Perils in the City, in Perils in the Sea, in Perils among false Brethren: In weariness and painfulness, in watchings often, in hunger and thirst, in fastings often, in cold and nakedness.  
Lo here's the shade, but not heroic mind,  
And public soul of him, who most unkind,  
Unjust Restraints, Bonds, Pressures hath sustained  
From foes and friends; because he still maintained  
Religion, Truth, laws, Freedom, justice, Right,  
His country's common good, with his whole might,  
In all Ill Times; and ne'er would once combine  
With Lawless Grandees, these to undermine.  2 TIM. 3. 10, 11, 12. 13. 
But thou hast fully known my Doctrine, manner of Life, Purpose, Faith, Long-suffering, Charity, Patience, Persecutions, Afflictions, which came unto me at Antioch, at Iconium, at Lystra, what Persecutions I endured: But out of them all the Lord delivered me; yea, and all that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer Persecution. But evil men and seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiving and being deceived.   

LONDON, Printed for Edward Thomas, 1659.