A perpetual calendar, or pocket almanack, to keep the day of the week, and the day of the month forever. : The first of the kind ever known to be published in America

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  The every-day book, or, Everlasting calendar of popular amusements, sports, pastimes, ceremonies, manners, customs, and events, incident to each of the 365 days, in past and present times; forming a complete history of the year, months, & seasons, and a perpetual key to the almanack ... for daily use and diversion ... Vol. 1 [2] with 170 [320] engravings

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  The seventh-day Sabbath· Or a brief tract on the IV. Commandment. : Wherein is discovered the cause of all our controversies about the Sabbath-day, and the meanes of reconciling them. More particularly is shewed 1. That the seventh day from the creation, which was the day of Gods rest, was not the seventh day which God in this law commanded his people to keep holy; neither was it such a kinde of day as was the Jewes Sabbath-day. 2. That the seventh day in this law commanded to be kept holy, is the seventh day of the week, viz. the day following the six dayes of labour with all people. 3. That Sunday is with Christians as truly the Sabbath-day, as was Saterday with the Jewes

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  The year book of daily recreation and information : concerning remarkable men and manners, times and seasons, solemnities and merry-makings, antiquities and novelties, on the plan of the Everyday book and Table book ; or Everlasting calendar of popular amusements, sports, pastimes, ceremonies, customs and events, incident to the three hundred and sixty-five days in past and present times ; forming a complete history of the year ; and a perpetual key to the almanack

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  The English primrose: : far surpassing al others of this kinde, that ever grew in any English garden: by the ful sight whereof, there wil manifestly appear, the easiest and speediest-way, both for the true spelling and reading of English, as also for the true-writing thereof: that ever was publickly known to this day. Planted (with no smal pains) by Richard Hodges, a school-master, dwelling in Southwark, at the midle-gate within Mountague-close: for the exceeding great benefit, both of his own countrey-men and strangers. Approved also by the learned, and publisht by authority

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