A treatise proving spirits, vvitches, and supernatural operations, by pregnant instances and evidences: : together with other things worthy of note

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  Of credulity and incredulity, in things natural, civil, and divine. : Wherein, among other things, the sadducism of these times, in denying spirits, witches, and supernatural operations, by pregnant instances, and evidences, is fully confuted: Epicurus his cause, discussed, and the jugling and false dealing, lately used, to bring him, and atheism, into credit, clearly dicovered: the use and necessity of ancient learning, against the innovating humour, all along proved, and asserted

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  Nathanael, or An Israelite indeed; : lively portraied, and evidently proved to be an object most worthy both of our admiration and imitation; his priviledges, and characters are also layd down. Together with a discovery of the sinfulness and miserie of all hypocrites and strangers from the common-wealth of Israel

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  The last vvill and testament of Basil Valentine, monke of the order of St. Bennet. : Which being alone, he hid under a table of marble, behind the high-altar of the cathedral church, in the imperial city of Erford: leaving it there to be found by him, whom Gods providence should make worthy of it. To which is added two treatises the first declaring his manual operations. The second shewing things natural and supernatural. Never before published in English

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  The spirit of prophecie. : A treatise to prove, (by the ways formerly in use among the Jews, in the tryal of pretenders to a prophetick spirit) that Christ and his Apostles were prophets. Together with the divine authority of Christian religion & the holy Scriptures; the insufficiencie of humane reason, and the reasonableness of the Christian faith, hope, and practice, deduced therefrom, and asserted against Mr. Hobbes, and the Treatise of Humane Reason. Recommended by (and dedicated to) the right reverend father in God, Peter Lord Bishop of Ely

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  A true interpretatjon [sic] of the VVitch of Endor. : Spoken of in I Sam. 28. begin. at the 11. verse; shewing, 1. How she and all other witches do beget or produce that familair spirit they deal with, and what a familair spriit is, and how those voices are procured, and shapes appear unto them, whereby the ignorant and unbelieving people are deceived by them. It is clearly made appear in this treatise, that no spirit can be raised without its body, neither can any spirit assume any body after death; for if the spirit doth walk, the body must walk also. 3. An interpretation all those scriptures, that doth seem as if spirits might go out of mens bodies when they die, and subsist in some place or other without bodies. Lastly, several other things needful for the mind of man to know; which whoever doth understand it will be great satisfaction

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  The wonders of the invisible world: : being an account of the tryals of several vvitches, lately excuted [sic] in New-England: and of several remarkable curiosities therein occurring. Together with, I. Observations upon the nature, the number, and the operations of the devils. II. A short narrative of a late outrage committed by a knot of witches in Swede-land, very much resembling, and so far explaining, that under which New-England has laboured. III. Some councels directing a due improvement of the terrible things lately done by the unusual and amazing range of evil-spirits in New-England. IV. A brief discourse upon those temptations which are the more ordinary devices of Satan

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