Books Printed for Walter Kettilby at the Bishop's-Head in St. Paul's Church-yard.

In FOLIO.
  • 1. HEnrici Mori Cantabrigiensis Opera Omnia, tum quae Latinè, tum quae Anglicè scripta sunt; nunc vero Latinitate Donata Instigatu & Impensis Generosissimi Juvenis Johannis Kockshuti Nobilis Angli. In Three Vol.
  • 2. The Theory of the Earth: containing an Account of the Original of the Earth, and of all the General Changes which it hath already under­gone, or is to undergo, till the Consummation of all things. The two first Books concerning the Deluge, and concerning Paradise.
  • 3. Poems by the most deservedly admired Mrs. Katherine Philips, The Matchless Orinda. To which is added Monsieur Corneille's Pompey and Horace, Tragedies, with several other Transla­tions out of French.
  • 4. An Idea of a Philosophical History of Plants, read before the Royal Society, January 8. and Jan. 15. 1672. by Nehemiah Grew, M. D. Fellow of the Royal Society, and of the Colledge of Phy­scians.
In QƲARTO.
  • [Page]1. APocalypsis Apocalypseos; Or the Revelati­on of S. John the Divine unveiled: con­taining a brief but perspicuous and continued Ex­position from Chapter to Chapter, and from Verse to Verse, of the whole Book of the Apo­calypse.
  • 2. A plain and continued Exposition of the se­veral Prophecies or Divine Visions of the Prophet Daniel, which have or may concern the People of God, whether Jew or Christian; whereunto is annexed a threefold Appendage, touching three main points, the first relating to Daniel, the other two to the Apocalypse.
  • 3. An Answer to several Remarks upon Dr. Henry More his Expositions of the Apocalypse and Daniel; as also upon his Apology: Written by S. E. Mennonite, and published in English by the Answerer: whereunto are annexed two small pieces, Arithmetica Apocalyptica, and Appendi­cula Apocalyptica. Of all which an account is gi­ven in the Preface.
  • 4. An Illustration of those two abstruse Books in holy Scripture, the Book of Daniel and the Re­velation of S. John; by continued, brief, but clear Notes, from Chapter to Chapter, and from Verse to Verse, with very useful and apposite arguments prefix'd to each Chapter, framed out of the Expositions of Dr. Henry More.
  • 5. Paralipomena Prophetica, containing several Supplements and Defences of Dr. Henry More his Expositions of the Prophet Daniel and the Apoca­lypse, [Page]whereby the impregnable firmness and so­lidity of the said Expositions is farther evidenced to the World. Whereunto is also added Philili­crines upon R. B. his Notes on the Revelation of S. John.
  • 6. Tetractys Anti-Astrologica, or, the four Chapters in the Explanation of the Grand Myste­ry of Godliness, which contain a brief, but solid confutation of Judiciary Astrology, with Anno­tations upon each Chapter; wherein the won­drous weaknesses of John Butler, B. D. his An­swer called a Vindication of Astrology, &c. are laid open to the view of every Intelligent Rea­der. All six written by the Reverend and Learn­ed Henry More, D. D. since the publication of his Latin Works.
  • 7. Telluris Theoria Sacra: Orbis nostri Originem & Mutationes Generales, quas aut jam subiit, aut olim subiturus est complectens. Libri duo priores de Diluvio & Paradiso.
  • 8. A Sermon preached before Sir P. W. Anno 1681. with additions: to which are annexed three digressional Exercitations: 1. Concerning the true time of our Saviour's Passeover. 2. Con­cerning the prohibition of the Hebrew Canon to the ancient Jews. 3. Concerning the Jewish Te­tragrammaton, and the Pythagorick Tetractys: by John Turner, late Fellow of Christ's Colledge in Cambridge.
  • 9. A brief account of ancient Church-Govern­ment, with a reflection on several modern wri­tings of the Presbyterians (the Assembly of Di­vines, their Jus Divinum Ministerii Anglicani; published 1634. and Mr. Blondel's Apologia pro Sententia Hieronymi, and others) touching this subject: the second Edition.
  • [Page]10. Metallegraphia: or, an History of Metals, wherein is declared the Signs of Ores and Mine­rals, both before and after digging, the Causes and manner of their Generations, their kinds, sorts and differences; with the description of sundry new Metals, or semi-Metals, and many other things pertaining to Mineral Knowledge; as also, the handling and shewing of their Vegeta­bility, and the discussion of the most difficult questions belonging to Mystical Chymistry, as of the Philosophers Gold, their Mercury, the Li­quor Alkahest, Aurum Potabile, and such like, ga­thered out of the most approved Authors that have written in Greek, Latin, or High Dutch; with some observations and discoveries of the Au­thor himself: by John Webster, Practitioner in Physick and Chirurgery.
  • 11. The Royal College of Physicians of London, founded and established by Law; as appears by Letters Patents, Acts of Parliament, Adjudged Cases, &c. And an Historical account of the Colleges proceedings against Empiricks and un­licensed Practisers in every Princes Reign from their first Incorporation to the Murther of the Royal Martyr King CHARLES the First. By Charles Goodall, Dr. in Physick, and Fellow of the said College of Physicians.
  • 12. Three Anatomic Lectures concerning, First, The Motion of the Bloud through the Veins and Arteries. Secondly, The Organic structure of the Heart. Thirdly, The Efficient Causes of the Hearts Pulsation; Read on the 19.20. and 21. days of March, 1682. In the Anatomick Theatre of His Majesties Royal College of Physicians in London, by Walter Charleton, M. D. and Fellow of the same College.
  • [Page]13. Painting Illustrated: In Three Dialogues, Containing some choice observations upon the Art. Together with the Lives of the most Eminent Painters from Cimabue, to the time of Raphael and Michael Angelo, with an Explanation of the difficult Terms.
In OCTAVO.
  • 1. Dr Henry More's brief Reply to a late An­swer to his Antidote against Idolatry; Shewing that there is nothing in the said Answer that does any ways weaken his Proofs of Idolatry against the Church of Rome; and therefore all are bound to take heed how they enter into, or continue in the Communion of that Church, as they tender their own Salvation: with an Ap­pendix to his Antidote.
  • 2. Dr. Falkner's Libertas Ecclesiastica: or a Discourse vindicating the Lawfulness of those things, which are chiefly excepted against in the Church of England, especially in its Liturgy and Worship. And manifesting their agreeableness with the Doctrine and Practice both of Antient and modern Churches.
  • 3. —'s Vindication of Liturgies, shewing the Lawfulness, Usefulness, and Antiquity of per­forming the publick Worship of God by Set Forms of Prayer, &c.
  • 4. —'s Christian Loyalty: or a Discourse wherein is asserted that Just Royal Authority and Eminency, which in this Church and Realm of England is yielded to the Kings, especially con­cerning Supremacy in Causes Ecclesiastical. To­gether [Page]with the Disclaiming all Foreign Jurisdi­ctions; and the Unlawfulness of Subjects taking Arms against the King.
  • 5. Dr. William Sherlock's Discourse concerning the Knowledge of Jesus Christ, and our Union and Communion with him, &c. To which is an­nexed a Defence and Continuation; with a par­ticular respect to the Doctrine of the Church of England, and the charge of Socinianism and Pe­lagianism.
  • 6. Dr. Scott's Christian Life, Part I. from its beginning to its consummation in Glory. Toge­ther with the several means and instruments of Christianity conducing thereunto, with directions for Private Devotions, and Forms of Prayer, fit­ted to the several states of Christians. The Fourth Edition.
  • 7. —'s Christian Life, Part II. wherein the Fundamental Principles of Christian Duty are Assigned, Explained and proved, Vol. I. the Se­cond Edition.
  • 8. —'s Christian Life, Part II. wherein that Fun­damental Principle of Christian Duty, the Doctrine of our Saviour's Mediation is explained and pro­ved, Vol. II. the Second Edition.
  • 9. Jovian, or an Answer to Julian the Apo­state.
  • 10. Constantius the Apostate: being a short account of his Life, and the sense of the Primi­tive Christians about his Succession: and their behaviour towards him, &c. Being a full answer to a late Pamphlet, Entitled, Julian the Apo­state, &c.
  • 11. Dr. Edward Fowler's Libertas Evangelica: or, a Discourse of Christian Liberty, being a far­ther [Page]pursuance of the Argument of the Design of Christianity.
  • 12. Dr. Worthington's great Duty of Self-Re­signation to the Divine Will.
  • 13. Mr. Hotchkis's Discourse concerning the Imputation of Christ's Righteousness to us, and our sins to him; with many useful questions, thereunto pertaining, Resolved, &c.
  • 14. —'s Second part of a Discourse concerning Imputed Righteousness; together with a large Preface, in answer to Mr. Throughton's late book, Entituled Lutherus Redivivus, and a Postscript, containing a Vindication of the Author's Do­ctrine in the former part, against the Reflections of Dr. John Owen, in his late Book of Justifica­tion.
  • 15. Mr. Needham's six Sermons at Cambridge.
  • 16. Mr. Grail's four Sermons at Norwich.
  • 17. Mr. Long's History of the Donatists.
  • 18. —'s Character of a Separatist, or Sensuali­ty the ground of Separation: to which is added the Pharisees Lesson, on Matth. 9.13.
  • 19. —'s Examination of Mr. Hales's Treatise of Schism: to which are added, Mr. Baxter's Arguments for Conformity, wherein the most material passages of the Treatise of Schism are Answered.
  • 20. —'s Nonconformists Plea for Peace Im­pleaded: in Answer to several late writings of Mr. Baxter, and others, pretending to shew Rea­sons for the sinfulness of Conformity.
  • 21. Mr. Lamb's stop to the Course of Separation.
  • 22. —'s Fresh Suit against Independency.
  • 23. Mr. William Allen's Perswasive to peace and unity among Christians, &c.
  • [Page]24. —'s Serious and Friendly address to the Nonconformists.
  • 25. —'s Grand Error of the Quakers detected and confuted.
  • 26. —'s Mystery of Iniquity unfolded against the Papists.
  • 27. —'s Animadversions on that part of Mr. Ferguson's Book, Intituled, The Interest of Reason in Religion, which treats of Justification; in a Letter to a Friend.
  • 28. —'s Christians Justification Stated, &c.
  • 29. —'s Discourse of Divine Assistance, and the method thereof, &c.
  • 30. —'s Practical Discourse of Humility.
  • 31. —'s Catholicism, or several Enquiries touching visible Church-Membership, Church-Communion, the nature of Schism, and the Use­fulness of National Constitutions for the furthe­rance of Religion.
  • 32. —'s State of the Church in future Ages, &c.
  • 33. Dr. Charleton's Harmony of Natural and positive Divine Laws.
  • 34. Mr. Kidder's Christian Sufferer Supported, &c.
  • 35. Mr. Hesketh's serious Exhortation to fre­quent Communion.
  • 36. —'s Piety the best rule of Orthodoxy.
  • 37. Dr. William Smith's unjust man's Doom, and two Assiize Sermons.
  • 38. Dr. John Smith's Pourtraict of Old age; wherein is contained a Sacred Anatomy both of Soul and Body, &c. being a Paraphrase upon the six former. Verses of the twelfth Chapter of Eccle­siastes.
  • [Page]39. Mr. Halliwell's discourse of the excellency of Christianity.
  • 40. —'s Sacred method of saving humane Souls by Jesus Christ.
  • 41. —'s Melampronoea: or a discourse of the Polity and Kingdom of darkness, together with a solution of the chiefest objections brought against the Being of Witches.
  • 42. —'s Account of Familism as it is re­vived and propagated by the Quakers.
  • 43. Mr. John Turner's two discourses Introdu­ctory, and his Letter of Resolution about the un­lawfulness of the marriage of Cousin Germans.
  • 44. —'s Resolution of three Matrimonial ca­ses, viz. whether it be lawful for a man to marry his deceased Wifes Sisters daughter, &c.
  • 45. —'s Boaz and Ruth, or a disquisition upon Deut. 25.5. concerning the Brother's propaga­ting the name and memory of his elder Brother deceased, &c. together with a discovery of se­veral things as well in the Eastern as Roman Anti­quities, never yet explained or understood by any.
  • 46. —'s Attempt towards an explanation of the Theology and Mythology of the ancient Pa­gans.
  • 47. Plato's Daemon, or the State-physician un­mask'd, in answer to Plato Redivivus, by T. God­dard, Esquire.
  • 48. Ampraldus's discourse of divine Dreams.
  • 49. The Essays or Counsels, Civil and Moral, of Sir Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban, with a Table of the colours of good and evil; whereunto is added the wisdom of the Ancients.
  • [Page]50. Some opinions of Mr. Hobs considered in a second dialogue between Philautus and Timothy.
  • 51. Memoires of the Family of the Stuarts.
  • 52. Mr. Cooper's English Teacher, or a disco­very of the art of teaching and learning the Eng­lish Tongue.
  • 53. Dr. Spencer's Dissertatio de Ʋrim & Thum­mim.
  • 54. Epigrammata Juvenilia, viz. Encomia, Seria, Satyrae, Jocosa, Authore Guil. Speede.
  • 55. Thomae Sydenham M. D. Opera Ʋniversa cum Indice Alphabetico.
  • 56. —Schedula Monitoria de Novae Febris Ingressu, since published.
  • 57. Mayow Tractatus quinque Medico-Physici; quorum primus agit de Sal-Nitro, & Spiritu Nitro-Aereo; secundus de Respiratione; tertius de Respi­ratione Foetus in Ʋtero & Ovo; quartus de motu musculari & Spiritibus Animalibus; ultimus de Rhachitide.
  • 58. Dr. Jones de Febribus Intermittentibus in quo obiter Febris continuae natur a explicata.
  • 59. Friderici Lossii Observationes Medicinales.
  • 60. Apologia pro Circuitione sanguinis. Qua respondetur Aemylio Parisano, Medico Veneto-Auctore Georgio Entio.
  • 61. Gualteri Charletoni Inquisitio Physica de causis Catameniorum & uteri Rheumatismo. In quae [...], probatur sanguinem in animali Fermen­tescere nunquam.
  • 62. Monsieur Lemery's course of Chymistry, containing an easie method of preparing those Chymical medicines which are used in Physick, with curious Remarks and useful discourses upon each preparation, for the benefit of such who de­sire [Page]to be instructed in the knowledge of this Art.
  • 63. Dr. Grew's Comparative Anatomy of Trunks, together with an account of their Vege­tation grounded thereupon.
  • 64. Dr. Goodall's Colledge of Physicians Vin­dicated, and the true state of Physick in this Na­tion faithfully represented, in answer to a scan­dalous pamphlet, entituled, the Corner-Stone, &c.
  • 65. A dialogue between Philiater and Momus, concerning a late scandalous pamphlet, called the conclave of Physlcians.
  • 66. Dr. Henry More's Remarks upon two late Ingenious discourses, the one, an Essay touching the Gravitation and Non-Gravitation of Fluid Bodies: the other, Observations touching the Torricellian experiment. So far forth as they may concern any passages in his Enchiridion Metaphy­sicum.
  • 67. The Legend of Captain Jones relating his adventure to Sea: His first landing and strange combate with a mighty Bear; his furious battel with six and thirty men, against the army of ele­ven Kings, with their overthrow and deaths; his relieving of Kemper-castle; strange and admi­rable Sea-fight with six huge Gallies of Spain, and nine thousand Soldiers: his being taken prisoner, and hard usage: lastly, his being set at liberty by the King's command, and return for Eng­land.
Pamphlets in FOLIO.
  • [Page]1. THE Spirit of Popery speaking out of the mouths of Fanatical Protestants; or the last Speeches of Mr. John Kid and Mr. John King, two Presbyterian Ministers, who were executed for High Treason and Rebellion at Edinburgh, August the 14th. 1679. with Animadversions, and the History of the Archbishop of S. Andrews his murder, extracted out of the Registers of the privy Council, &c.
  • 2. Ravillac Redivivus: being a Narrative of the late Trial of Mr. James Mitchel, a Conven­ticle-preacher: who was executed the 18th. of January 1677. for an attempt which he made on the sacred person of the Archbishop of S. Andrews. To which is annexed, an account of the Trial of that most wicked Pharisee, Major Thomas Weir, who was executed for Adultery, Incest and Besti­ality. In which are many observable passages, especially relating to the Church and State of Scotland.
  • 3. The Roman Wonder, being Truth confest by Papists; wherein the Clergy of the Church of England in their charge of Heretical and damnable doctrines upon the Jesuits are fully and fairly Justified. First, by the suffrage and consent of the Romish Archbishops, Bishops, and eminent Doctors and Divines of France. Secondly, by the Verdict of Lords Cardinals Inquisitors at Rome. Thirdly, by the decretal Sentence of this present Pope Innocent XI. made the second of March, 1679. written originally in Latin and [Page] French, and now translated into English; for the satisfactory Information of all Papists in England, and the unanswerable Vindication of the Church of England.
  • 4. A defence of Sir R. Filmer, against the mi­stakes and misrepresentations of Algernoon Sidney, Esq; in a paper delivered by him to the Sheriffs upon the Scaffold on Tower-Hill, on Friday De­cember the 7th. 1683. before his execution there.
In QƲARTO.
  • 1. Dr. Grove's defence of the Church and Cler­gy of England, wherein some of the common Objections against both are answered, and the means of Union briefly considered.
  • 2. —'s Vindication of the conforming Clergy from the unjust aspersions of Heresie, &c. In answer to some part of Mr. Jenkin's Funeral Ser­mon on Dr. Seaman; with short reflections on some passages in a Sermon preached by Mr. J. S. on 2 Cor. 5.22.
  • 3. —Responsio ad Nuperum Libellum qui in­scribitur Celeusma, seu Clamor ad Theologos Hie­rarchiae Anglicanae, &c.
  • 4. —Defensio suae Responsionis ad Celeusma, &c. Adjecta sunt parallela Imparia, sive Specimen Fidei Celeusmaticae.
  • 5. A perswasive to Reformation and Union, as the best security against the designs of our Popish enemies.
  • 6. Remarks on the growth and progress of Non-conformity.
  • [Page]7. Mr. Baxter's vindication of the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England.
  • 8. Dr. Sherlock's Examination and Refutation of some Reasons for Non-conformity.
  • 9. —'s Answer to a Scandalous pamphlet, entituled, a friendly debate between Satan and Sherlock.
  • 10. —'s Account of Mr. Robert Ferguson's Common-place Book.
  • 11. Dr. Clagget's Reply to the mischiefs of Impositions, which seem to answer the Dean of S. Paul's Sermon, concerning the Mischiefs of Separation.
  • 12. A discourse concerning Conscience; the first Part: wherein an account is given of the Nature, and Rule, and Obligation of it. And the case of those who separate from the Commu­nion of the Church of England, as by Law esta­blished, upon this pretence, that it is against their conscience to joyn in it, is stated and dis­cussed.
  • 13. A discourse of Conscience: The second part; concerning a doubting conscience.
  • 14. A resolution of this case, viz. Whether it be lawful to separate from the publick worship of God in the parochial assemblies of England, upon that new pretence which some men make, of the case being much altered now from what it was, when the Puritans wrote against the Brownists, and the Presbyterians against the Independents.
  • 15. A resolution of two cases of Conscience, in two discourses, the first of the Lawfulness of compliance with all the ceremonies of the Church of England: The second, of the Necessity of the use of Common-prayer in publick.
  • [Page]16. Protestant Loyalty fairly drawn, in an answer to a pair of Scandalous and Popish pam­phlets: The first Intituled, a dialogue at Oxford between Tutor and Pupil, &c. The other In­tituled, an Impartial account of the Nature and Tendency of the late Addresses.
  • 17. The Harmony of Divinity and Law, in a discourse about not resisting of Sovereign Princes.
  • 18. The Origen of Atheism in the Popish and Protestant Countries; written in Latin by Doro­theus Sicurus, made English and a Preface added by E. B. Esquire:
  • 19. An Apology for the Church of England, against the clamours of the men of no Conscience, or the Duke of Buckingham's Seconds.
  • 20. Seasonable advice to the Citizens, Burges­ses, Freemen and Freeholders of the Nation, concerning Parliaments, and the (then) present Elections, by a Divine of the Church of England.
  • 21. Bishop Rust's discourse of the use of Rea­son in matters of Religion, shewing that Christi­anity contains nothing repugnant to right Reason, against Enthusiasts and Deists.
  • 22. —'s Remains, both published by Henry Hallywell.
  • 23. A true and lively representation of Pope­ry, shewing that Popery is only new modell'd Paganism, and perfectly destructive of the great ends and purpose of God in the Gospel.
  • 24. The Catholick Cause, or the horrid pra­ctice of murdering Kings, justified and commen­ded by the Pope, in a Speech to his Cardinals, upon the barbarous Assassination of Henry the Third of France, who was stabb'd by Jaques Cle­ment, a Dominican Friar.
  • [Page]25. An answer to Mr. Lowth's Letter to Doctor Stilling sleet, in another Letter to a Friend.
  • 26. An answer to a late printed paper given about by some of the Church of Rome, in a Letter to a Friend.
  • 27. Speculum Beatae Virginis: a discourse of the due praise and honour of the Blessed Virgin, by a true Catholick of the Church of England.
  • 28. Dr. Henry More's brief discourse of the Real Presence of the Body and Bloud of Christ in the celebration of the Holy Eucharist, wherein the witty artifices of the Bishop of Meaux and Mon­sieur Maimbourgh are obviated, whereby they would draw in the Protestants to embrace the Do­ctrine of Transubstantiation.
  • 29. An Apologetical Vindication of the Church of England, in answer to those who reproach Her with the English Heresies and Schisms, or suspect Her not to be a Catholick Church upon their ac­count.
  • 30. A Treatise in confutation of the Latin Ser­vice practised, and, by the Order of the Trent-Council, continued in the Church of Rome.
  • 31. A discourse concerning the Second Council of Nice, which first introduced and established Image-worship in the Christian Church, Anno Dom. 787.
  • 32. Mr. Gilbert Clerk's Spot-Dial, very useful to shew the Hour within the House. Together with directions how to find a true Meridian, the Azymuth and Declination, and how to draw a Dial upon a Staff, upon the Cieling, upon any Pillar or Globe.
  • 33. Roberti Grovii Carmen de Circuitione San­guinis; adjecta sunt Miscellanea quaedam.
Sermons in QƲARTO.
  • [Page]1. A Chitophel's policy defeated, preached Sept. 9. 1683. on 2 Sam. XV. 12.
  • 2. Dr. Bisby's Prosecution no Persecution, preached at the Assizes at Bury St. Edmunds in Suffolk, Mar. 22. 1681. on Phil. i. 29.
  • 3. —'s Modern Pharisees, on Mat. xxiii. 15.
  • 4. —'s Two Sermons, shewing the Mischiefs and Treasons of Conventicles, preached at the Suffolk Assizes, An. 1682. the one on Judges xvii. 6. the other on Numb. xxvi. 9.
  • 5. —'s Visitation Sermon at Bury St. Edmunds, May 3. 1686. on 1 Cor. xi. 34.
  • 6. Dr. Butler's Christian Liberty in opposition to the Roman yoke, preached at Windsor, Decemb. 8. 1678. on Galat. v. 1.
  • 7. Mr. Brown's Visitation Sermon at Halstead in Essex, April 12. 1681. on Rom. xiii. 1.
  • 8. —'s Observation of Holy Days Justified and Recommended in a Sermon on Acts xx. 16.
  • 9. Mr. Bedle's Sermon, Nov. 5. 1678. on Psalm vii. 15.
  • 10. Mr. Boraston's Sermon at the Worcestershire Feast, Nov. 29. 1683. on Matt. vii. 12.
  • 11. Mr. Battel's Sermon at the Hertford As­sizes, Mar. 7. 1683. on the same Text.
  • 12. Mr. Bryan's certainty of Future Judgment, preached Octob. 26. 1684. on 2 Cor. v. 11.
  • 13. Dr. Calamy's Sermon before the Lord May­or, May 29. 1682. on John v. 14.
  • 14. —'s Sermon Sept. 9. 1683. on Ecclesiastes x. 20.
  • [Page]15. —'s Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Jan. 30. 1683. on Rom. iii. 8.
  • 16. —'s Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Sept. 2. 1684. on Isaiah lvii. 21.
  • Dr. Clutterbuck's Spittle Sermon at S. Sepulchres, March 30. 1687. on Rom. xii. 13.
  • 17. Mr. Cutlove's Two Assize Sermons at Bury St. Edmunds, Anno 1680. and 1681. one on Exod. xx. 7. the other on Rom. xii. 6.
  • 18. Mr. Cooke's Sermon July 26. 1685. on Matt. xxi. 32.
  • 19. A Country Parson's Sermon, Sept. 9. 1683. on Psalm lxxiii. 1.
  • 20. Mr. Evan's Moderation Stated, in a Ser­mon before the Lord Mayor, October 22. 1682. on Phil. iv. 5.
  • 21. Dr. Fowler's Assize Sermon at Gloucester, August 7. 1681. on 1 Tim. i. 19.
  • 22. Dr. Fitz-Williams's Sermon, Sept. 9. 1683. on Prov. xxiv. 21, 22.
  • 23. Mr. Fox's Sermon at the Herefordshire Feast, July 3. 1683. on Exodus xx. 12.
  • 24. Mr. Foster's Assize Sermon at Rochester, March 18. 1683. on Prov. xvii. 26.
  • 25. Mr. Gaskarth's Sermon at the Duke of Lauderdale's Funeral, on Psalm lxxxii. 67.
  • 26. —'s Visitation Sermon at Bristol, October 30. 1685. on Acts xi. 24.
  • 27. Mr. Gipp's Three Sermons, the first on Rom. xiii. 1. the two last on Titus iii. 1.
  • 28. Dr. Hicks's Sermon, proving that the strongest Temptations are conquerable by Chri­stians, preached before the Lord Mayor, Jan. 14. 1676. on 1 Cor. x. 13.
  • [Page]29. —'s Spirit of Enthusiasm Exorcised, preached at Oxford, on Act-Sunday, July 11. 1680. on 1 Cor. xii. 4.
  • 30. —'s Peculium Dei, preached before the Lord Mayor, Feb. 6. 1680. on Rom. ix. 4, 5.
  • 31. —'s Notion of Persecution stated, on 2 Cor. iv. 9.
  • 32. —'s Sermon Jan. 30. 1681. before the Lord Mayor, on Acts xvii. 7.
  • 33. —'s Discourse of God's Glory, preached at the Yorkshire Feast, June 11. 1682. on 1 Cor. x. 32.
  • 34. —'s Spittle Sermon at S. Bridgets, April 1. 1684. on Heb. xiii. 16.
  • 35. —'s Sermon May 29. 1684. at Worcester, on Psalm xiv. 7.
  • 36. Mr. Hopkin's Sermon, Sept. 2. 1683. before the Lord Mayor, on John v. 14.
  • 37. Mr. Holland's Assize Sermon at Leicester, March 19. 1685. on Exodus xiv. 13.
  • 38. Mr. Hinton's Sermon, July 26. 1685. at Newbury, on 2 Sam. xviii. 28.
  • 39. Mr. Hutton's Sermon at Ʋp-Lime the same day, upon Joshua xxii. 22.
  • 40. Mr. Inett's Sermon at Warwick Assizes, Aug. 1. 1681. on Prov. xiv. 34.
  • 41. Mr. Kidder's Sermon before the Lord May­or, July 16. 1682. on 1 Pet. iii. 11.
  • 42. —'s Sermon at Mr. William Allen's Fune­ral, Aug. 17. 1686. on Heb. xiii. 14.
  • 43. Mr. Lamb's Sermon before the King at Windsor, June 13. 1680. on Matt. xvi. 26.
  • 44. —'s Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Feb. 5. 1681. on Psalm cxix. 165.
  • [Page]45. —'s Liberty of Humane Nature Discuss'd, Stated, and Limited, in a Sermon on 1 Cor. vi. 12.
  • 46. Mr. Lynford's Sermon before the Lord Mayor, November 16. 1679. on 2 Chronicles xx. 17.
  • 47. Mr. Leigh's Keeping of Holy Days Re­commended, in a Sermon upon Psalm cxviii. 24.
  • 48. Mr. Lowde's Reasonableness of the Chri­stian Religion, in a Visitation Sermon at Stoakesley in Cleveland in Yorkshire, on 1 Cor. i. 23, 24.
  • 49. Dr. John Moore's Sermon before the Lord Mayor, May 28. 1682. on 1 Tim. vi. 3.
  • 50. —'s Patience and Submission to Authority, in a Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Jan. 27. 1683. on Heb. x. 36.
  • 51. Dr. Meggot's Lent-Sermon at Whitehal, Mar. 1. 1682. on Eccl. iii. 21.
  • 52. Dr. Mapletoft's Perswasive to the Consci­entious frequenting the daily Publick Prayers of the Church of England, in a Sermon on 1 Thess. v. 17, 18.
  • 53. Mr. Milbourne's Originals of Rebellion, in a Sermon on Jan. 30. 1682. on Acts xxv. 8.
  • 54. —'s Samaritanism Reviv'd, in a Sermon, Sept. 9. 1683. on Ezra iv. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
  • 55. Mr. Paine's Sermon at the Brentwood-School Fe [...]st, June 29. 1682. on Prov. i. 7.
  • 56. —'s Two Sermons, one on Jan. 30. 1682. the other on Sept. 9. 1683. on 1 Sam. xxvi. 9.
  • 57. Mr. Powel's Religious Rebel, in a Sermon on Sept. 9. 1683. on Psal. x. 10.
  • 58. Mr. Richardson's Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Sept. 17. 1682. on Prov. xiv. 34.
  • [Page]59. Mr. Resbury's Sermon at Sir Alan Brode­rick's Funeral, Decem. 3. 1680. on Isaiah lvii. i.
  • 60. —'s Sermon at the Anniversary Meeting of the Charter house Scholars, Decem. 13. 1680. on Mat. xxv. 40.
  • 61. Dr. William Smith's Two Sermons at Nor­wich, May 3. and 29. 1677. the one upon 1 Thess. v. 17. the other on Psal. ii. 6.
  • 62. —'s Sermon at Norwich on the fourth Sun­day in Lent, 1680. upon Luke xxii. 19.
  • 63. —'s Sermon at Norwick, Septem. 9. 1683. on Psal. cvii. 8.
  • 64. Dr. Thomas Smith's Sermon at Oxford con­cerning the Doctrine, Unity, and Profession of the Christian Faith, on Ephes. iv. 5.
  • 65. Dr. Sharp's Fast-Sermon before the House of Commons, April 11. 1679. on Revel. ii. 5.
  • 66. —'s Duty and Happiness of doing good, in two Sermons, the former Preached at the York­shire Feast, Feb. 17. 1679. on Eccl. iii. 10. the other before the Lord Mayor at the Spittle, Apr. 14. 1680. on 1 Tim. vi. 17, 18, 19.
  • 67. —'s Sermon at the Election of the Lord Mayor, Sept. 29. 1680. on Psal. cxii. 4.
  • 68. —'s Lent-sermon at Whitehal, March. 20. 1684. on Luke xvi. 31.
  • 69. Dr. Scott's Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Decem. 16. 1683. on Prov. xxiv. 21.
  • 70. —'s Sermon before the Lord Mayor, July 26. 1685. on 2 Sam. xviii. 28.
  • 71. —'s Sermon at the Chelmsford Assizes, Aug. 31. 1685. on Rom. xiii 1.
  • 72. —'s Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Sept. 2. 1686. on John v. 14.
  • [Page]73. —'s Sermon at Sir John Buckworth's Fune­ral, Decem. 29. 1687. on Eccles. xi. 8.
  • 74. Mr. Sills Sermon at Guild-hall on Good-Friday, 1681. on Heb. ii. 14, 15.
  • 75. Mr. Sermon's Wisdom of Publick Piety, in a Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Sept. 28. 1679. on Jam. iii. 13.
  • 76. Dr. Thomas Turner's Sermon at Whitehal, May 29. 1685. on Isaiah i. 26.
  • 77. Mr. Bryan Turner's Testimonium Jesu, in a Sermon before the Lord Mayor, on Rev. xix. 10.
  • 78. Mr. John Turner's Animadversions upon the Doctrine of Transubstantiation, in a Sermon before the Lord Mayor, October 19. 1679. on 1 Cor. v. 7, 8.
  • 79. —'s Discourse of the Divine Omnipre­sence, in a Sermon at Lincolns-Inn, on Psal. cxxxix. 7, 8, 9, 10.
  • 80. —Charity recommended, in a Sermon at the Norwich Assizes, July 29. 1686. on John xiii. 35.
  • 81. Dr. Thorp's Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Sept. 2. 1677. on Matt. 7.12.
  • 82. Dr. Woodroff's Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Octob, 26. 79. on Psal. xi. 3.
  • 83. Mr. Williams's Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Octob. 12. 1679. on Eph. iv. 16.
  • 84. Mr. Wagstaffe's Sermon, Sept. 9. 1683. on Prov. i. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16.
  • 85. —'s Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Nov. 23. 1684. on 1 Cor. viii. 12.
  • 86. —'s Sermon, July 26. 1685. on 1 Kings 1.5.
  • [Page]87. —'s Sermon, Preached at the Warwickshire Feast, at St. Mary le Bow, November 24. 1687. on 1 Pet. iii. 8.
  • 88. Mr. Wray's Rebellious City destroyed, in a Sermon, September 2. 1682. on Ezra iv. 15.
  • 89. —'s Loyalty Protesting against Popery, and Fanaticism popishly affected, in a Sermon, Novem. 5. 1682. on Gen. xlix. 6.
  • 90. Mr. Wyvill's Assize-Sermon at York, Mar. 8. 1685. on Judges xvii. 6.
  • 91. Mr. Young's Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Feb. 4.82. on Mat. v. 3.
FINIS.

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