A treatise of delighting in God: : from Psal. xxxvij. 4. Delight thy self also in the Lord, and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. In two parts

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  A grievous lamentation over thee O England, or, the greatest part of thy inhabitants, who have withstood the day of their visitation. : With the Word of the Lord to thy rulers and teachers, who continue persecuting and oppressing the dear children and people of the Most High, whom he hath raised in thee, and sent to warn thee, that thou mightest have repented and been saved from the wrath to come, which now shall speedily overtake thee. Through one born within thy borders, William Bayly

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  Two speeches of the Lord Chancellour of Scotland: : the one, to the King at Newcastle; declaring, that if His Majesty refuses the advice given him, he will lose his friends, cities, and all England joyn against him; whereas, if he hearken to their councell, they will sacrifice their lives and fortunes for establishing of his throne. : The other, at a conference with a committee of both Houses of Parliament; in answer to certain votes in Parliament; and giving the reasons, that the kingdom of Scotland have an equall interest to the person of the King; and that he cannot be disposed of, without the advice of that kingdome. : And, that they cannot in duty nor honour deliver him (without his owne consent) to be disposed of, as the two Houses of Parliament shall think fit

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  Ludus literarius:, or,, The grammar schoole; : shewing how to proceede from the first entrance into learning, to the highest perfection required in the grammar schooles, with ease, certainty and delight both to masters and schollers; onely according to our common grammar, and ordinary classicall authours: : Begun to be sought out at the desire of some worthy fauorers of learning, by searching the experiments of sundry most profitable schoolemasters and other learned, and confirmed by tryall: : intended for the helping of the younger sort of teaching and of all schollers, withall other desirous of learning; for the perpetuall benefit of Church and Common-wealth. : It offereth it selfe to all to whom it may doe good, or of whom it may reciue good to bring it towards perfection

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  The bios pantōn heideotos, or, [Hebrew characters] or the vision of eternity held forth, : in answer to some antiquaeries, vvhich were given forth from Aegypt by one of Babels builders, a pretended minister of Christ, living in Worcestershire at Beudly, that is called Mr. Henry Osland. But the quaeries were given forth as the following papers declare, out of simplicity of heart, for satisfaction of the truth: but instead of giving a reasonable account to him that asks, he rails like a greedie hangman, ... So now the antiquaeries are answered by one who ... is escaped out of Aegypt from the magicians ... Whose name is known to God by these three Jews letters in the sequel, [Hebrew] but to men by Iohn Humphryes

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