The Englishman deceived; : a political piece: wherein some very important secrets of state are briefly recited, and offered to the considerarion [sic] of the public. [Two lines in Latin]

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  The Englishman deceived; : a political piece: wherein some very important secrets of state are briefly recited, and offered to the consideration of the public

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  The Englishman deceived; : a political piece: wherin some very important secrets of state are briefly recited, and offered to the consideration of the publick. [Two lines in Latin]

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  148180

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  God all in all: or The highest happines of the saints. Jn [sic] two parts. The I. Asserting this happiness to consist in the enjoyment of God. II. Enquiring into the quality of that enjoyment. Together with a short appendix, wherein is very briefly considered, the claim of natural reason, and private inspirations to a guidance of us in the things of God. Also what courses dishonour the Gospel, and what duties we owe it

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  Boetius de consolationae [sic] philosophiae. The boke of Boecius, called the comforte of philosophye, or wysedome, : moche necessary for all men to read and know, wherein suche as be in aduersitie, shall fynde muche consolation and comforte, and suche as be in great worldly prosperitie may knowe the vanitie and frailtie therof, and consequently fynde eternall felycytie. And this boke is in maner of a dialoge or communication betwene two persones, the one is Boecius, and the other is Philosophy, whose disputations and argumentes do playnly declare the diuersitie of the lyfe actiue, that consisteth in worldly, temporall, and transitory thynges, ... Translated out of Latin into the Englyshe toungue by George Coluile, alias Coldewel, to thintent that such as be ignoraunt in the Latin tongue, and can rede Englyshe, maye vnderstande the same. And to the mergentes is added the Latin, accordynge to the boke of the translatour, whiche was a very olde prynte

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  The nevv man or, A supplication from an vnknowne person, a Roman Catholike vnto Iames, the monarch of Great Brittaine, and from him to the Emperour, kings, and princes of the Christian world. : Touching the causes and reasons that will argue a necessity of a generall councell to be forthwith assembled against him that now vsurps the papall chaire vnder the name of Paul the fifth. Wherein are discouered more of the secret iniquities of that chaire and court, then hitherto their friends feared, or their very aduersaries did suspect. Translated into English by William Crashaw, Batchelour in Diuinity, according to the Latine copy, sent from Rome into England

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  The nevv man or, A supplication from an vnknowne person, a Roman Catholike vnto Iames, the monarch of Great Brittaine, and from him to the Emperour, kings, and princes of the Christian world. : Touching the causes and reasons that will argue a necessity of a generall councell to be forthwith assembled against him that now vsurps the papall chaire vnder the name of Paul the fifth. Wherein are discouered more of the secret iniquities of that chaire and court, then hitherto their friends feared, or their very aduersaries did suspect. Translated into English by William Crashaw, Batchelour in Diuinity, according to the Latine copy, sent from Rome into England

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