Poems written anno MCCCLII. : With introductory dissertations on the Scotish [sic] wars of Edward III. on his claim to the throne of France, and notes and glossary

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  Poems on interesting events in the reign of King Edward III. : Written, in the year MCCCLII

  Rare Books

  146918

• Image not available

  The mystery of Ambras Merlins, standardbearer wolf. and last boar of Cornwal. : With sundry other misterious prophecys, both ancient and modern, ... on the signification and portent of that prodigious comet, ... anno 1680 with the blazing star anno 1682, and the conjunctions of Saturn and Jupiter in October following, and since, all which do purport many sad calamitys to befall most parts of the Europian [sic] continent in general before the year 1699, ... the ruin of the House of Austria, ... and the Pope and Papicy [sic], the king and kingdom of France, with several other countrys in Europe, and the danger of an invation in England by the Turks, and then the convertion [sic] of the said nation to the Christian faith, ... which will be followed, (1) with the calling of the Iews, (2) the reducing of all wayes of religious worship into one by which an universal peace will ensue to all the earth. Written by a lover of his country's peace, anno Domini, 1683

  Rare Books

  277134

• Image not available

  Anecdotes of the reign of Lewis the XVIth. present King of France: : since and previous to his accession to the throne of his ancestors, with an introduction recounting interesting particulars of the late Dauphin. Through this work are interspersed several dissertations on the government of the morals of mankind, written in French, by Monsieur Polier de St. Germain. Also containing Mr. Necker's account of his administration. The whole translated from the French: by John O'Connor, assisted by John Mary. [Two lines in Latin from Juvenal]

  Rare Books

  183140

• Image not available

  A free and calm consideration of the unhappy misunderstandings and debates, which have of late years arisen, and yet subsist, between the Parliament of Great-Britain, and these American colonies. : Contained, in eight letters, six whereof, directed to a gentleman of distinction in England, formerly printed in the Essex gazette. The other two, directed to a friend. Written by one, who was born in the colony of the Massachusetts-Bay, before King William III. and Queen Mary II. of blessed and glorious memory, ascended the throne of England, Scotland, France and Ireland. [Five lines of Scripture texts]

  Rare Books

  149212

• Image not available

  The whole genuine works of Flavius Josephus, the learned and authentic Jewish historian, and celebrated warrior: : translated from the original Greek, according to Havercamp's accurate edition. Containing, I. Twenty books of the Jewish antiquities; with the life of Josephus, written by himself. II. Seven books of the Jewish war. III. Two books against Apion. IV. An extract out of Josephus' exhortation to the Greeks, concerning Hades, and the resurrection of the dead. Together with large notes, observations, and an index. To which are added, three dissertations, concerning, I. The testimonies of Josephus vindicated. II. God's command to Abraham to offer up Isaac, his son, for a sacrifice. III. Tacitus' accounts of the origin of the Jewish nation, and of the particulars of the last Jewish war. With a complete table of the Jewish coins, weights, and measures

  Rare Books

  342365

• Image not available

  The remainder of books written by Jacob Behme : viz. I. The first apologie to Balthazar Tylcken for the Aurora written anno 1621. II. The second apologie in answer to Balthazar Tylcken; for predestination. And the incarnation and person of Christ, and of the Virgin Mary. Dated 3. July 1621. III. The fouer [sic] complexions written in March: 1621. IV. The considerations upon Esaiah Stiefel's booke concerning the threefold state of man and the new birth. Dated 8. April 1621. V. The apologie in answer to Esaiah Stiefel concerning perfection. Dated 6. April 1622. VI. The apologie in answer to Gregory Rickter primate of Gerlitz, for the way to Christ, &c. 10. April 1624. VII. Twenty-five epistles more then the 35. formerly printed in English, with 2. as prefaces before other of his bookes, the last of those heere printed is dated 23. May 1624. 5 more after without date, which make 62. in all, also 1. epistle more of his own hand writing: and 1. of Dr. Charles Weisners, relating much of J.B

  Rare Books

  270869