Open Access Book
66,127 results found
The avthoritie of the Chvrch in making canons and constitutions concerning things indifferent and the obedience thereto required: with particular application to the present estate of the Church of England. Deliuered in a sermon preached in the Greene yard at Norwich the third Sunday after Trinitie. 1605. By Fran. Mason, Bacheler of Diuinitie, and sometime fellow of Merton College in Oxford. And now in sundrie points by him enlarged.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1607
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
A letter unto a person of honour & quality containing some animadversions upon the Bishop of VVorcester's letter.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1662
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
A treatise of the episcopacy, liturgies, and ecclesiastical ceremonies of the primitive times and of the mutations which happened to them in the succeeding ages gathered out of the works of the ancient fathers and doctors of the church / by John Lloyd, B.D., presbyter of the church of North-Mimmes in Hertfordshire.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1660
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
The life of the blessed virgin, Sainct Catharine of Siena Drawne out of all them that had written it from the beginning. And written in Italian by the reuerend Father, Doctor Caterinus Senensis. And now translated into Englishe out of the same Doctor, by Iohn Fen priest & confessar to the Englishe nunnes at Louaine.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1609
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
A pleasant conference upon the Observator and Heraclitus together with a brief relation of the present posture of the French affairs.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1682
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
An ansvvere to the last tempest and villanie of the League, vpon the slanders which were imprinted by the same, against the French king Intituled: A declaration of the crimes whereinto the Catholikes do fall, in taking the king of Nauarre his part. Translated out of French into English by T.H.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1593
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
Nevv epigrams, and a satyre. VVritten by Ios: Martyn, a wel-wisher to study
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1621
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
A declaration to the city and kingdome, from Major Generall Massey, Sir William Waller, Colonell Birch, and the rest rest [sic] of the impeached members of Parliament; concerning the proceedings of the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the Army; and their protestation to the people of England, touching the Parliament. Also, Major Generall Browns declaration and speech, to the Lord Generall Fairfax, touching the King, the Prince of VVales, the Duke of York, the Parliament, City, and kingdome. And the declaration of his Excellency the Lord Generall, to the kingdom of England, and his resolution thereupon. Likewise, a new covenant and agreement from the Army, to be tendered to all free born English-men, throughout the City of London, and the respective counties within the Kingdom of England.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1648
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
The Welchmans declaration: declaring her resolution to pe revenged on her enemies, for te [c]reat overthrow of a creat many of her cousins and countreymen in Teane Forrest in Clocestershire, where her was most cruelly peaten: to[g]ether with her complaint for the losse of Ragland Castle pelonging to her creat cousin (the Earl of Worcester) while her was keep it, but now taken from her by her teadly enemy Sir William Waller, who was peat her in the foresaid forrest, in the climactericall yeer of her unhappy testruction. 1642.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1642
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
To his Highness Oliver Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with the territories thereunto belonging. The humble petition of the free holders and other well-affected people of this Common wealth, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1655
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
The confider in falshood confounded. Being an answer to an abusive book lately published by William Wright of Dublin, against Thomas Carleton his tenant in the first place: And Will. Edmondson, John Burnyet, Abraham Fuller, and Franc. Randall, arbitrators, in the second place; equally chosen to end some difference between the said William Wright and Thomas Carleton, &c.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1684
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
The iniquity of the late Solemne League, or Covenant discovered: by way of a letter to a gentleman desiring information upon the poynt. Whereunto is subjoyned the Covenant it selfe.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1644
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
The loyall subiect's retiring-roome, opened in a sermon at St Maries, on the 13th day of Iuly, (being Act-Sunday) in the after-noone. A.D. 1645, before the Honourable members of both Houses of Parliament, assembled in Oxford. / By R, H. M, A. [sic].
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1645
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
America: or An exact description of the West-Indies: more especially of those provinces which are under the dominion of the King of Spain. / Faithfully represented by N.N. gent.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1655
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
Steven Steple to mast. Camell
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1552
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
A dialogue between two porters, upon Dr. O---s's removing from White-hall into the city
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1681
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
Canwyll y Cymru, sef, gwaith Mr. Rees Prichard, gynt ficcer Llanddyfri, a brintiwydd or blaen yn bedair rhan, wedi ei cyffylltu oll ynghyd yn un llyfr. = The divine poems of Mr. Rees Prichard, sometimes vicar of Landoverey, in Carmarthen Shire. Whereunto is added the strange but true narrative of the chief things, spoken and acted, by an unclean spirit at Mascon. / Translated out of the French into English, by Dr. Peter Du Moulin, upon the desire of the hounourable Robert Boyle Esquire. And now done into Welsh, by S. Hughes of Suranfey.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1681
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
The Spanish pilgrime: or, An admirable discouery of a Romish Catholicke Shewing how necessary and important it is, for the Protestant kings, princes, and potentates of Europe, to make warre vpon the King of Spaines owne countrey: also where, and by what meanes, his dominions may be inuaded and easily ruinated; as the English heretofore going into Spaine, did constraine the kings of Castile to demand peace in all humility, and what great losse it hath beene, and still is to all Christendome, for default of putting the same in execution. Wherein hee makes apparant by good and euident reasons, infallible arguments, most true and certaine histories, and notable examples, the right way, and true meanes to resist the violence of the Spanish King, to breake the course of his designes, to beate downe his pride, and to ruinate his puissance.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1625
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
A dialogue between Timothy and Titus about the articles and some of the canons of the Church of England wherein super-conformity is censured and moderation recommended : with a serious perswasive to all the inferiour clergy of that Church / by one that heartily wisheth union amongst Protestants.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1689
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
A defence of true liberty from ante-cedent and extrinsecall necessity being an answer to a late book of Mr. Thomas Hobbs of Malmsbury, intituled, A treatise of liberty and necessity. Written by the Right Reverend John Bramhall D.D. and Lord Bishop of Derry.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1655
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
To his Highness the Lord Protector, &c. and our general. The humble petition of several colonels of the army.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1654
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
An extract by Mr. Bushell of his late abridgment of the Lord chancellor Bacons philosophical theory in mineral prosecutions published for the satisfaction of his noble friends that importunately desired it.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1660
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
A prayer sayd by the lorde Sturton being on his knees before he went up the ladder, and also his confession before his death the vi. day of Marche in the yeare of our lord God M.D.L.vii.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1557
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
Christian curtesie: or, St. Pauls vltimum vale Deliuered in two sermons, on 2. Cor. 13.11. at St. Margarets on Fish-street-hill in London. By N. Rogers (sometimes preacher there) at his farewel, vpon his remoueal thence to a pastoral charge else-where.
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1621
View Open Access Book
Share
Open Access Book
A petition apologeticall, presented to the Kinges most excellent Maiesty, by the lay Catholikes of England, in Iuly last
Source: Oxford Text Archive
Usage Rights:
Publication Date: 1604
View Open Access Book
Share
