DIVINITY BOOKS.

• DR Ames, The substance of Christian Religion; or an easie draught of the Christi­an Catechisme in fifty two Lectures. 80.
• M^r Angel, The right Government of the thoughts; a discovery of vain, idle, and wicked thoughts; with directions for getting, keeping, and governing good; with four Sermons, viz. right ordering the conversation, on Psal. 50. ult. A Funerall Sermon on Psal. 39.5. and one on 1 Cor. 11.28. 80.
• D^r Arrowsmith, A chain of Principles, or orderly concatenation of Theo­logicall Aphorisms, and Exerci­tations, wherein the chief heads of Christian Religion are asserted and improved. 40.
  • —Bad Man, An exposition of the first 18 Verses of the first of John. 40.
• M^r Ashe, Faithfull Christians gain by death, a Sermon at the Lady Essex her Funerall. 40.
• M^r Allen, A Scripture Chronology. 40.
• M^r Aitesbury, Diatriba de aeterno Divini beneplaciti circa creaturas intellectu­ales decreto, ubi patrum consultae, Scholasticorum scita, & Moderno­rum placita ad S. Script. amussim, & orthodexae Ecclesiae Tribunal de­feruntur. 40.

• M^r J. Brinsly, Gospel-Marrow; the great God giving himself for the sons of men; or the sacred mystery of Redemption, with the two ends thereof, Justification and Sanctification, opened and applied. 80.
  • —The hardest lesson in Christs School learned and taught by himself; how Christians should submit to their heavenly Father, in suffering his will in life and death. 80.
  • —The false Teacher. 40.
• M^r A. Burgess, Self-judging in order to the Sacrament; with a Sermon on the day of Judgment. 120.
  • —Doctrine of Original sin, asserted and vindicated against Socinians, Papists, and Anabaptists, practi­cally improved; also of Justifica­tion by faith alone. folio.
  • —Scripture Directory for Church-Officers, and people; or a practi­call Comment on the 3 of the first of Corinthians; with the Godly mans Choice. folio.
• M^r Byfield, Gospel-glory, without prejudice to the Law, shining forth in the glory of God the Fa­ther, Son, and Holy Ghost, for the salvation of sinners, who through grace do believe. 80.
  • —Signs of the times.
• M^r Brooks, The silent soul; with so­veraign [Page]antidotes against the most miserable exigents, &c. to work souls to be still and silent under all changes, that have or may pass upon them in this world 80.
• M^r Boteler, The Worthy of Ephratah, in a Sermon at the Earl of Mas­graves Funerall. 80.
• M^r Bury, Every ones duty; or Theses of the duty of Superiours and In­feriours, being the summe of the fifth Commandement. 120.
• M^r Beverly, The Presbyterians and In­dependants vindicated from the contradictious way of Free Ad­mission, In Answer to M^r Timson, and M^r Maurise. 80.
  • —Ʋnio reformantium, sive examen Hornbeki de Independentissimo, A­pologeticum Elenchticum utrinque, Mo­destum Fraternum; ad Ecclesia­rum omnium reformatarum, &c. 80.
• M^r Bourne, Ministers maintenance by Tythes; Infant-Baptism, humane Learning; and the Sword of Ma­gistracy justified. 80.
• M^r Ballingford, Habackcuks Prayer, ap­plied to the Churches present oc­casion on Hab. 3.2. with Christs counsell to the Church of Phila­delphia on Rev. 3.11. Preached before the Provinciall Assembly at London. 80.
• M^r Blackwood, An exposition of the first 10 Chapters of Mathew. 40.
• M^r Baxter, The Grotian Religion dis­covered against M^r Pierce. 80.
  • —Crucifying the world by the Cross of Christ; with a Preface to the Nobles, Gentlemen, &c. direct­ing them to be rich in the best things. 40.
  • —Confirmation and restauration, the necessary means of reformati­on and reconciliation, for healing the divisions of the Church, ten­dered▪ to Magistrates, Ministers, and people. 80.
  • —Five Disputations about Church-Government, and Worship; a­bout Episcopacy, Ordination, Li­turgy, Ceremonies. 40.
  • —Key for Catholicks, opening the jugling of the Jesuits; the vanity of Popery; with forty detections of their fraud. 40.
  • —Holy Commonwealth; or politi­call Aphorisms, opening the true principles of Government. 80.
  • —On saving faith. 40.
  • —On self-deniall, a Treatise. 40.
  • —Directions to Justices of Peace, in a sheet of paper.
  • —A Treatise of death, the last ene­my to be destroyed: wherein its enmity consisteth; and how it is destroyed. 120.
  • —True Catholick and Catholick Church described; vanity of Pa­pists and other Schismaticks, that confine it to their sect, shamed; with a Postscript against M^r Mal­pas, M^r Pierce, Philo-Tylenus, and others. 120.
  • —Catholick Unity; or the only way to bring us all to be of one Reli­gion. 120.
  • —A Sermon of Repentance, preached before the House of Commons at a late Fast. 40.
  • —Right, Rejoycing, A Thanksgiving Sermon at Pauls before the Lord Maior, &c. 40.
• M^r Burroughs, The Saints Inheritance 40.
  • —On Mathew, Christs invitation: of meekness and anger; Christ the humble Teacher: the easie way to Heaven. 40.
  • —Saints Happiness, with steps to it▪ in divers Lectures upon the Bea­titudes. 40.
  • [Page]—Gospel-Revelation in three Trea­tises: 40.
    • 1. Nature of God.
    • 2. Ex­cellency of Christ.
    • 3. Excellen­cy of mans immortall soul.
• Bishop Brownrigg, A Sermon on the fifth of November, the last he preached. 120.
• Brinsleys false Teacher tried and, cast: a Subject usefull at all times and but too seasonable for the present. 80.
• M^r Bewicke, Answer to 17 Queries of the Quakers; maintenance of Mi­nisters by [...]ythes; cases of con­science resolved; Parochiall Churches justified; hereticall Antichrists described. 40.
• M^r Bagshaw, Saintship no ground of Soveraignty; proving that Saints barely considered as such, ought not to govern. 80.
• M^r Barton, a Century of select Hymns, collected out of Scripture, to be sung in five or six Tunes, com­monly known and practised. 120.
• M^r Bunnian, The Doctrine of the Law and Grace unfolded; or a dis­course concerning the Law and Grace, the nature of the one, and the nature of the other; shewing what they are as they are the two Covenants; and likewise who they be; and what their conditi­ons are: that be under either of these two Covenants. For the better understanding of the Rea­der there is severall Questions an­swered touching the Law and Grace, very easie to be read, and as easie to be understood by those that are the sons of wisdome, the children of the second Covenant; as also severall Titles set over the severall Truths contained in this Book, for thy sooner finding of them, which are these following the Epistle.
  • —A few sighs from Hell; or the groanes of a damned soul; or an Exposition of these words, the 19^th of Luke, concerning the rich man and the beggar; wherein is discovered the lamentable estate of the damned, their cries, their desires, and their distresses, with the determination of God upon them; a good warning word to sinners both old and young. 120.
  • —On the Covenant. 80.
• M^r Buchanus his body of Divinity; or Institutions of Christian Religion, framed our of the Word of God, and the Writings of the best Di­vines, methodically handled by way of Question and Answer, fit­ted for all such as desire to know and practice the will of God; tran­slated into English by Robert Hill B. D. for the benefit of the English Nation: to which is added, The practices of Papists against Protestant Princes. 40
• Baptism and conversion of Isuf Turk. 80.
• M^r Boyres Enquiries. 120.
• M^r Bayfield on the Trinity. 80.

• M^r Crook on hypocrisie in two parts; acutely distinguishing the more undiscerned differences, between the hypocrite in his best dress of seeming virtues, and formall du­ties; and the true Christian in his reall graces, and sincere obedi­ence. folio.
• M^r Crompton, The practice of prayer; with perswasions in backsliding times to that most needfull duty; the nature, necessity, and success [Page]of fervent prayer. 120.
• M^r Clarke, Medulla Theologie, contain­ed in sundry Questions and cases of conscience, both speculative and practicall, the greatest part collected out of the Works of our most judicious, experienced, and orthodox English Divines, and and the rest supplied by the Au­thor folio.
  • —Golden Apples, or serious and seasonable counsell from the Sanctuary, to the Rulers of the earth, held forth in the resoluti­on of sundry Questions and cases of conscience, about divisions, schismes, heresies, and tolleration of them, collected from the wri­tings of the most orthodox and judicious Divines, both Presbyte­rian and Independant. 80.
• M^r Clark, Englands Remembrancer, containing a full and true Rela­tion of those two never to be for­gotten Deliverances, the one from the Spanish-Invasion in 88; the other from the hellish Pow­der-plot, Novemb. 5. 1605. Whereunto is added the like Narrative of that signal judgement of God upon the Papists, by the fall of the House in Blackefriers London, upon their fifth of No­vember 1623. 80.
• M^r Cartwright, A practicall and pole­micall Comment on the 15^th Psalm, wherein is the Text explained▪ controversies discussed; cases of conscience cleared; more especi­ally that of usury. 40.
  • —Cartwright's Electa Targumnice Rabbinica, sive Annotationes in Ex­odum, &c.
• M^r S. Cradock, Knowledge and practice; or a plain discourse of the chief things necessary to be believed, known, and practised, in order to salvation. 80.
• M^r Case, Eliahs abatement, a Sermon at M^r Roswels Funerall. 120.
  • —Morning Exercises methodized, or certain chief heads of the Christi­an Religion opened and improved, in divers Sermons by severall Mi­nisters of London, in the monethly course of morning exercises at Giles in the fields. 40.
  • —Challenge and triumph of faith, in a Sermon at M^r Lucyes Funerall. 120.
• Confessio fidei in conventu Theologorum authoritate Parl. Angl. indicto ela­borata eidem Parl. pestmodum ap­probata; unâ cum Catechismo dupli­plici, majori, minori (que) &c. 80.
• M^r Chetwind, The Watch charged, or a warning to Gods Watchmen, in a Sermon at the generall meeting of the associate Ministers of Somer­set. 80.
• M^r Collings, The (Preacher pretended­ly sent)▪ sent back to bring a bet­ter account who sent him; in vin­dication of Vindiciae Ministerii E­vangelici, against a Book called The Preacher sent. 40.
• M^r Chauncy, Of the justification of a sinner in the sight of God. 40.
• M^r Clegat, The abuse of Gods grace, discovered in the kinds, causes, punishments, symptomes, cures, differences, cautions, and other practicall improvements thereof, proposed as a seasonable check to the wanton Libertinism of this present age. 40.
• M^r Caryl, An Exposition with practi­call observations continued upon the 30 and 31 Chapters of Job in 37 Lectures. 40.
• M^r Calamy▪ A collection of severall Sermons, preached on solemn oc­casions on these Texts, Jer. 18.7, [Page]8, 9, 10. Ezek. 36.32. Act. 17.30. Mat. 12.25. 2 Tim. 3.3. Earl of Warwicks Funerall Sermon. 40.
• Confession of faith of the Congrega­tionall Churches in England, a­greed upon and consented unto by their Elders and Messengers at the Savoy, October 12. 1658. 40.
• S^t Chrysostomes golden book of edu­cation of children translated from the Greek. 120.
• M^r Capells Remains, concerning the translation of the holy Scriptures; with his life. 80.
• D^r Causabon, Enthusiasme as it is an effect of nature, but mistaken by many for divine inspiration, or diabolicall possession. 80.
• M^r Cotton, On the Covenant with ad­ditions. 80.
• M^r Crofton, Prospering prosaneness pro­voking holy conference: the state of the wicked: exercise of the godly; event of both. 120.
• Captive taken. 80.
• Churches censures. 80.

• M^r Dingley, Vox coeli; or Philoso­phicall, Historicall, and Theolo­gicall Observations of Thunder; with a more generall view of Gods wonderfull works, ground­ed on Job 26.14. now enlarged. 80.
• M^r Durham, A Comment on the Reve­lations, the Text explained, se­ries of Prophesies therein dedu­ced according to their order and dependency upon each other, &c. those yet to be fulfilled, so far as is warrantable enquired into. folio.
• Duty of man, in a familiar way for the meanest reader, necessary for all families. 80.
• M^r Durant, Silence the duty of Saints under every sad providence. 80.
  • —Cluster of grapes taken out of the woman of Canaans basket; or comfort for believers. 80.
• M^r Dickson, An Exposition of all Pauls Epistles; also of S^t James, Peter, John, and Jude; the sense of e­very Chapter and Verse analytical­ly unfolded, and Text enlighten­ed. folio.
• Devotions of the ancient Church in 7 pious prayers; with administra­tions. 80.
• M^r D. The life and death of M^r Harris, late President of Trinity-Col­ledge in Oxon. 80.

• M^r Eyres, The Church sleeper awa­kened in 2 Sermons on Act. 20. and Vers. 9.120.
• Erastus, Nullities of Church-censures, &c. of excommunication not of di­vine institution. 80.
• M^r Ellis, Miscelanea; sive Meditatio­nes, Orationes, &c. 120.
  • —Quiet soul, or the tranquillity of Christians estates in two Sermons. 40.
• Ellis, The Pastor and the Clerk; or a debate reall concerning Infant-Baptism, wherein first the truth of the Doctrine is afresh cleared. Secondly the Scriptures alledged for it vindicated. Thirdly the Objections by all briefly answe­red. Fourthly and the Seeds­man of them truly ciphered; together with some retractations of the Author, and resentings in reference to the late civil and Ec­clesiastical changes. 80.

• M^r Fulwood, The visible Church in a large debate, whether the visi­ble Church may be considered to be truly a Church of Christ, with respect to saving grace, affirmed, also what doth constitute visible Church-membership; what ren­ders it visible; what nulls it. 40
• M^r Fergussor, An Exposition on the Ga­lathians and Ephesians. 80.
• M^r J. Fuller, Apprentices allarm, sounded by a dying Watchman to the Countries about the City of London. 80.
• M^r T. Ford, Singing of Psalms the duty of Christians under the New Testament, in a vindicati­on of that Gospel-Ordinance up­on Ephes. 5.19.120.
• M^r Firmin, A Treatise on Tithes, a Discourse concerning Ministers maintenance by Tythes. 40

• M^r J. Goodwin against M^r Resbury, M^r Pawson, M^r Kendall, in their late writings against the free grace of God in the redemp­tion of the world, with a touch at D^r Owen, M^r Lamb, &c. 40.
  • —On the justification of a sinner, various causes thereof diligently enquired into, and their severall contributions toward so happy a work clearly distinguished, assign­ed to their proper causes. 40.
• D^r Gawden, Ecclesia Anglicanae suspi­ria; the tears, sighs, complaints, and prayers of the Church of England, setting forth her former constitution, compared with her present condition; also the visible causes and probable cures of he distemper. folio.
  • —A Sermon at the Funerall of the Reverend Bishop Brownrigge; with an account of his life and death. 4.
  • —A Thanksgiving Sermon before the Lord Mayor, at the restoring the secluded Members. 4.
• Mr. Guild, The Throne of David, or an Exposition of the 2 of Sam. 4.
• Mr. Geering, The arraignment of igno­rance; the causes and kinds of it; mischiefs and danger; with the cure of it; the excellency and be­nefit of heavenly knowledg, large­ly handled from Hosea 4.6.8.
• Mr. Greenhill, An Exposition continu­ed upon the 20 to the 29 Chapters of Ezekiel. 4.
• Mr. Gee, The divine right and origi­nal of the civil Magistrate from God, as it is in Rom. 13.1. illustra­ted and vindicated. 8.
• Mr. Geere, Cases of conscience about the Sacrament. 12.
• Mr. Gery, Meditations on God, his Attributes, and other points of Re­ligion fitted for these times, where­in Atheism abounds. 12^o.
• T. Gatakeri, Adversaria Miscelanea, in quibus sacrae Scripturae primô, deinde aliorum Scriptorum locis aliquàm mult is lux redditur; quae animad­versionum hujusmodi cinnum ab ip­so authore praemissum jam subse­quuntur, edente Carolo Thomae Gat. filio. Adjicitur authoris vita propria manu scripta. folio.
• M^r Gray, The mystery of faith, the nature, excellency, and useful­ness of that noble grace, and practice thereof powerfully pres­sed, with three Sermons concer­ning death, the great salvation, &c.
• Gilbert, A soveraign Antidote against sinfull errors, the Epidemicall plague of these latter dayes, ex­tracted [Page]out of divine Records, the dispensatory of Christianity, for prevention and cure of our spiritu­all distempers. 80.
  • —The learned Maid, or whether a Maid may be a Scholar; a Lo­gick exercise written in Latin, by that incomparable Virgin Anna Ma­ria A Schurman; with some Epistles to the famous Gassendus and others. 80.
• Gardiner, Sixteen Sermons preached in the University at Oxford, and at Court; together with his Sermon preached in Bow-Church London, on the Anniversary meeting of Here­fordshire Natives, June 24. 1658. 80

• D^r Hammond, A third defence of the Treatise of Schism, against the Romanists rejoynder; with a view of their position and oral tradition, in the way of Master White. 40.
  • —A Paraphrase and Annotations upon the Psalms, briefly ex­plaining the difficulties thereof folio.
  • —Of the daily practice of piety, with devotions and prayers in time of captivity. 120.
• M^r T. Hall, A practicall and polemi­call comment on the 3 and 4 Chapters of the 2 of Tim. the Text explained; some contro­versies discussed; cases of con­science cleared; common places handled. folio.
  • —An exposition of Psal. 82. setting forth the necessity, utility, digni­ty, and duty of Magistrates; Scripture cleared; cases of con­science resolved; Anabaptists cavills confuted; and many sea­sonable Observations raised. 40
  • —Samaria's downfall, or a com­ment on the five last, Verses of the 13^th of Hosea; the dignity, duty, impenitency, and downfall of Ephraim; the Text explained; cases of conscience cleared; practi­call Observations raised; with characters of the twenty Kings of Israel. 40.
  • —Apology for the Ministry, and its maintenance; the necessity, dignity, and efficacy of a Gospel-Ministry, against Socinians, Ana­baptists, Swenckfeldians, Enthufi­asts, Libertines, Quakers, and the. rest of that rout. 40.
• M^r Hardy, The choicest Fruit, A Ser­mon before the Honourable House of Lords, at a late Fast. 40.
• D^r Huit, Repentance and conversion, the fabrick of salvation, being his last Sermons, published by Doctor Wilde, and Doctor Barwick. 80.
• M^r Hickman, A justification of the Fa­thers and Schoolmen, in their de­nying the positivity of sin, against M^r Pierce. 80.
• M^r Houghton, On Baptism against Ha­gar, and defence of M^r Cooke, M^r Baxter, and M^r Hall. 40.
• M^r Hicks, An Exposition on the Reve­lations; with a friendly compli­ance between Christs Monarchy and the Magistrates. folio.
• D^r Hylin, The parable of the Tares ex­pounded and applied in ten Ser­mons before his Majesty King Charles the second Monarch of great Brittain; with other Ser­mons added. 40.
  • —Hist. Quinqu-Articularis; or a de­claration of the judgement of the Western Churches, particularly of the Church of England, in the sive controverted points of (reproach­ed in these latter times by the name of) Arminianism. 40.
• [Page]M^r Hodges, The fear of death. 80

• D^r Ingelo, The perfection, authori­ty, and credibility of the Holy Scriptures, discovered in a Ser­mon before the University of Cambridge, at the Commencement, July 1658. 80.
• M^r Jourdan, The heavenly childe, born and brought up with diffi­culty; or Satan defeated by a safeguarding Majesty, in making the creature nothing that Christ may be all, being the experience of one who desires to be known to the Lord, not to men, in whom the love of Christ hath constrain­ed to his discovery. 80.
• Imitation and caution to Christian Wo­men, or the life and death of Mistris Mary Buly, recommended to the Reader by D. Reynolds. 80.
• M^r A. Jackson, Annotations on Job, Psalmes, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Solomons Song. 40.
• M^r Jeanes, The second part of Scho­lasticall and practicall Divinity. 40.
• M^r Jemmat, The Abridgement of D. Prestons Works, the second Edi­tion with large Additions. 80.

• KEy, Of Reformation. 120.
  • —Of the Sacrament. 120.

• LIghtfoot's Horae Hebraicae & Talmu­dicae impensae. 40.
  • 1. In Chorographiam aliquam terrae Israeliticae.
  • 2. In Evangelium S. Matthaei.
• M^r Llod, Christs valedictions, or sa­cred Observations on the last words of our Saviour on the Cross. 120.
• M^r Lawson, A body of Divinity, con­taining the Rules of the speciall Government of God, according to which he orders the immortall and inteellectuall creatures, An­gels and men, to their finall and eternall estate, being a method of those saving truths which are con­tained in the Canon of the Holy Scripture. folio.
  • —Politca sacra & Civilis, or a mo­del of Civil and Ecclesiasticall Go­uernment, wherein besides the positive Doctrine of Church and State in Gen. are debated the principall controversies of the times, concerning the constituti­on of the State and Church of England 40.
• H. L' Strange, The affinity of sacred Liturgies. folio.

• M^r Milton, Of Civill power in Eccle­siasticall causes, that it is not a w­full for any power on earth to compell in matters of Religion. 120.
  • —Concerning Church-Fees, Church-Revenues, and Tythes. 120
• M^r Martin, M^r Petto, &c. A vindica­tion of the Preacher sent. 80.

• M^r Nesbit, An Exposition of both Epistles of Peter. 80.
• M^r Norman, The Preachers Patent cleared, and the peoples plea [Page]considered, a Sermon at an Ordi­nation, &c. 120.
• M^r Newton, An Exposition with Notes unfolded and applied on John 17. folio.
  • —New-Englands Disputations. 40.
• M^r Newcomen, The sinners hope, and his priviledge and duty in his worst condition, to startle and invite the wicked from his sinfull and wretched wayes, and directing the humble in the cases of dark­ness, sin and affliction. 80.
• M^r Norton, The heart of New-England rent at the blasphemies of the Qua­kers; concerning their Doctrine, their destructive nature to Religi­on, Church, &c. 80.

• D^r Owen, The divine original, autho­rity, self-evidencing light, and power of the Scriptures; with answer to that Question, How we know the Scriptures to be the Word of God; with a vindicati­on of the purity and integrity of the Hebrew and Greek Texts of the Old and New Testament, in some considerations on the Prole­gomena and. Appendix to Biblia Polyglotta. 80.
  • —A Treatise on Temptation. 80.
  • —An answer to two Questions about the power of Magistrates in Reli­gion, and the worship of God; with one about Tythes proposed and resolved, a sheet of paper.

• M^r Pestell's Sermons. 80.
• M^r Pierson, An Exposition on the Creed. 40.
• M^r Pierce's, Answer to M^r Baxter his pretended discovery of the Grotian Religion; with a Rejoynder to his Key for Catholicks, and Di­sputations about Church-Govern­ment. 40.
• M^r Polen heel, Of self-deniall; the ne­cessity and excellency of it; with Directions for the practice of it. 80.
• D^r Preston, Riches of mercy to men in misery, the dignity and duty of Gods children. 40.
• M^r Pool, Quo warranto; or a moderate enquiry into the warrantableness of preaching of gifted and unor­dained persons, in vindication of Jus divinum Ministerii Evangelici, against the Preacher sent. 40.
• M^r Perrot, The Scriptures stability proved, explained, and applied, that all Scriptures may with sin­gular advantage be improved. 120.
• Bishop Prideaux, Sacred cloquence, or the Art of Rhetorick, as it is laid down in Scripture. 80.
• Parkerus illustratuus, sive Annotata quae­dam in omnes LXX. M. T. Parkeri Theses, de traductione hominis pecca­toris ad vitam, Epistolae anteloqui­um, & Epilogus annexus, ad Chri­stianam pacem, & unitatem Ecclesi­asticam obuixe invitant emnia. R. Baxtero, Parkero Thesium liberal. passim Praeconi, & Tileno-mastigi sa is impotenti, amicè & leniter op­posita, ab Authore Philo-Tileno. 40.
• Mr. Potter, The mystery of the Sab­bath; its Doctrine. 2. Morall and Ceremonial. 3. The Rest of God. 4. The fourth Commandement expounded, &c, 80.
• Mr. Patrick, Divine Arithmatick; or the right art of numbering our dayes, in a Sermon at Mr. Samuel Jacomb's Funerall. 40.
  • [Page]—Heartsease against troubles; with a consolatory discourse against the loss of our friends, and those that are dear to us. 80.
  • —Mensa mystica, or a discourse of the Sacrament; the ends of its in­stitution so manifested; our ad­dresses so directed; our behaviour so ordered that we may not lose the benefits of it. 80.
  • —Aqua regenerationis, a discourse on Baptism, into which is inserted a brief discourse, to perswade to a confirmation of the Bapismall vow. 80.
  • —Palmer, The Gospel new crea­ture, wherein the work of the Spirit is opened, in awakening the soul to the getting pardon of sin, and an interest in Jesus Christ, without which it is undone to all eternity, discovering the refuges and vain hopes for heaven, of igno­rant and formall professors in this Nation, tending to rouse them out of their carnall security before it be too late, by way of comfort to all dejected souls; the tempe­stuous soul calmed by Jesus Christ. 80.

• Dr. Robinson, Endoxa, or some pro­bable enquiries into truth, both divine and humane; with a short disquisition of some few difficult places of Scripture. 80
• Ralph Robinson, Christ the perfect pat­tern, being the substance of seve­rall Sermons.
• Mr. Rutherford, Influences of the life of grace, the way and meanes of having and improving of spirituall dispositions, and quickening influ­ences from Christ the resurrection and the life. 40.
• The Refuter refuted, or Dr. Hammond's ΕΚΤΕΝΕΣΤΕΠΟΝ defended by a third person. 40.
• Dr. Reynold's Works in one Volume newly printed. folio.
  • —Divers Sermons on sundry occa­sions, viz. Shields of the earth; peace of the Church; self-deniall; Joy in the Lord; true gain; peace of Jerusalem; deaths advantage; Zions praise; humane learning; crown of great actions; the rich mans charge; Gods fidelity. 40.
  • —The wall and glory of Religion, in a Thansgiving Sermon for resto­ring the Parliament, and preserv­ing the City. 40.
• Mr. Robinsons pattern. 80.
• Mr. N. Rogers, On the parable of the night-friend. 40.
  • —The parable of the figge-tree, or the doom of a barren and un­fruitfull profession. 40.
• Mr. Reynell against Libertinisme. 120.

• Sacra Trias, A second ternary of Ser­mons, the last and best monu­ments of the learned and pious Dr. Stuart, Clerk of the Closet to his Majesty. 12.
  • —Three Sermons on 1 Cor. 10.30. Mat. 28.6. 1 Cor. 15.29. Ezek. 33.11.12.
• Mr. Syd. Simpson, Of unbelief, not go­ing to Christ for life and salvation, a great sin, yet pardonable. 4.
• Mr. Shaw, The Saints Tomb-stone, the holy life and happy death of Mrs. Shaw of Hull, &c. 12.
• Mr. Swinnock, Heaven and Hell epito­mized; the true Christian cha­racterized; an Exhortation, mo­tives, meanes and directions to be [Page]speedy and serious about the work of conversion. 8.
  • — The door of salvation opened, containing the nature, necessity, marks, and meanes of Regenerati­on. 8.
  • Sanders, A dying fathers living Legacy to his loving son; or lively rules from the rule of life to be lived by every Mothers childe. 12.
  • —The spirituall journey of a young man towards the land of peace, to live therein eternally with God. 4.
• M. Sheffeild, The sinfulness of evil thoughts, wherein the chambers of imagery are unlocked; the ca­binet of the heart opened, &c. 8.
• Mr. Obadiah Sedgwick, The Anatomy of secret, presumptuous, and sins in dominion, with uprightness, with the remissibleness of all sin, and irremissibleness of that a­gainst the Holy Ghost. 4.
  • —The parable of the Prodigall, containing the sinners aversion from God; the Penitent's con­version, and favourable entertain­ment from God. 4.
• Mr. Sheepherd, The parable of the ten Virgins, in sundry Sermons on Mat. 25. The difference between the sincere Christian and refined hypocrite; of saving and common grace, &c. folio.
• M^r Sharrock, De Officiis secundum natu­rae jus, feu de moribus, ad rationis normam conformandis doctrina, unde casus omnes conscientiae, quatenus notiones a naturae suppetunt, judicari possint. 80.
• M^r Spark, The Saints joy, a Treatise discovering the presence of God to be the Saints fulness of joy and eternall pleasure. 80.
• M^r J. Smith Fellow of Queens Col­ledge in Cambridge, Select dis­courses; of divine knowledge; superstition; atheism; immorta­lity of the soul; God; prophe­sie; Covenant; pharisaicall righ­teousness; excellency of Religi­on; Christian conflict: also his Funerall Sermon by M^r Patrick; with his life and death. 40.
• M^r D. S. A vindication of the civil Magistrates authority about the Church, and subordination of Ec­clesiasticall Judicatories; with a refutation of the toleration of all Religions amongst Christians; with the judgement of the re­formed Churches of France, Swit­zerland, Geneva, &c. 40.
• M^r Spencer, Golden meanes for Chri­stians to walk by, wherein all seekers in truth, and shakers in the faith, may find the true Religi­on, and be established. folio.
• Mr. Slater's Catechism. 120.
• Mr. Stokes, A paraphrasticall explicati­on of the twelve minor Prophets, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jo­nah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuck, Zephaniah, Haggi, Zechariah, Ma­lachi. 80.
  • —Spirituall armour. 40.
• Mrs. Anna Shurman her works in En­glish. 80.
• Mr. Stubb's meditations. 80.
• Mr. Stern, Animi medulla, seu de beati­tudine & miseria; illius essentiâ, ori­gine & ad ipsam methodo: hujus na­turâ, causis & remediis, tractatus in quo quaecunque ad alterutram spectant, explicantur; facilitas cum b [...]atitudinemconsequenditum miseriam declinandi demonstratur, & gravis­simae de libero arbitrio ratione suppli­candis Dei concursu causis & origine mali Divinae peccati non volitione, scientiâ media paenitentiae lachrimis extasi & controversiae enodantur. 80.

• M^r. Tubb, Meditations divine and moral. 8.
• Mr. Tucker, Gods fearers, Gods fa­vourites, or an encouragement to fear God in the worst times. 8.
• S. P. Temple's best improvement of the worst conditions; contempt of the world; judgement of God against the wicked; on repentance; Sa­crament; affliction; and martyr­dome. 8.
• Tilenus Junior, Arcana dogmatum Anti-Remonstrantium: The Calvinists Cabinet unlocked. 8.
• Mr. Thorndike, An Epilogue to the tra­gedy of the Church of England, being a necessary consideration and brief resolution of the chief controversies in Religion, that di­vide the Western Churches, occa­sioned by the present calamities of the Church of England. folio.
• M^r Townsend, The Christians daily practice, or a practicall discourse of prayer. 80.
• D. T. Taylor, A comment on Titus with Doctrine and Observation; with his life and death fully rela­ted. folio.
  • —On Christs temptations. folio.
• M^r Trapp, A comment on the Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Solomons Song, Isaiah, Jeremy, Lamentations, Ezekiel, and Daniel. folio.
• Bishop Towers, Four Sermons: 80.
  • 1. Earl of Northamptons Funerall.
  • 2. Bap­tisme of James Earl of Northamp­ton.
  • 3. Defence of the materiall Church before King James.
  • 4. A Sermon before King Charles.
• D. Jer. Taylor, S^r Ju. Dalstons Funerall Sermon. 40.

• Vindiciae Magistratuum. 120.
• M^r Vertue, Christ and the Church, or parallels in three Books; in the first you have the harmony be­tween Christ and the foregoing Types, by which he was fore-sha­dowed in the Old Testament, and other resemblances, by which it is set forth in the Holy Scriptures. 40.
• Bishop Ʋher, Eighteen Sermons preached at Oxford; of conversi­on to God; of Redemption and Justification by Christ; with a narrative of the Authors life by 1 Stanly Gower, sometime Chap­lain to the said Reverend Bishop. 40.

• M^r Woodroff, A religious Treatise upon Simeons Song, directing how to live holy, and die happy 80.
• M^r T. White, Of the power of godli­ness; wherein it consists; cauti­ons against mistakes and hindran­ces most common to Gods people; helps to it. 80.
• M^r Wales, Mount Ebal leveled; or redemption from the curse; our condition under the Law; Christ a curse for us; the grace of re­ption weerein; the benefits and engagements to duties which flow from it. 80,
• D^r Walton, Against D^r Owen in defence of the Biblia Polyglotta, and tran­slactions therein exhibited, &c. with the punctation of the He­brew Text; various readings, and ancient Hebrew Character is handled. 80.
• [Page]D^r Warmestry, The conversion of Sig. Rigep. Dandulo, the only Son of a Silk-Merchant in Tzio, from the delusions of Mahomet; his Bap­tism by M^r Gunning. 80.
• M^r Willes, A word in season for a warning to England; or a pro­phesie of perillous times opened and applied. 80.
• M^r Wilkenson, Conciones octo ad Achade­micos Oxon. latiné habita Epistola­rum decus. 80.
• M^r Whitfield, A perswasive to peace a­mongst the sons of peace. 120.
• M^r Warren, The Jewish Sabbath an­tiquated, and the Lords Day in­stituted by divine Authority, main­tained by Scripture arguments, and testimonies of the best antiqui­ty; with a refutation of Objecti­ons. 40.
• D^r Winterton, The body of Christian Religion, by H. Zankius translated. 40.
• M^r White, A manuell for Parents, being particular directions for baptizing, correcting, instructing, and callings for their children. 80.
• M^r Whiting, Jacob's ladder to Heaven. 80.

• A Young Divine's Apology for his continuance in the University, with his serious meditations on the sacred calling of a Minister. 80.

HISTORY BOOKS.

• A Pothegmes by King James, King Charles, Lord Worcester, Lord Bacon, &c. 120.
• Art of Oratory, Instructions thereunto: 80.
• Art of Swimming. 80.
• The whole Art of Drawing, Limning, Painting, and Etching, collected our of the choicest Italian and Ger­man Authors: to which is added, Exact rules of proportion for drawing the Heads of Men, Wo­men, and Children, of what big­ness soever: originally invented and written by the famous Italian Painter Od [...]ardo Fialetti, Painter of Boloign: published for the be­nefit of all ingenious Gentlemen and Artists by Alexander Brown Practitioner. 40.
• Advice to a Daughter against advice to a Son, with additions. 80.
• M^r Bromhall, Of Specters; or an Hi­story of apparitions, oracles, pro­phesies, and predictions; with dreames, visions, and revelations; with the cunning delusions of the Devil, a work for the discovery of impostures, and religious cheats of these times. folio.
• M^r Burton, A comment on Antoninus Itinerary; or journyes of the Ro­man Empire, so far as concerns Brittain, wherein the first foun­dation of our Cities, Laws, and Governments, according to the Roman policy are discovered; many antiquary Meddals, Inscrip­tions, and Urns are recovered from the ruine of times; with a Map, &c. folio.
• Balzacks master-piece, Aristippus, a discourse of the Court. 120.
• Balzacks Remains, or his last Letters written to severall grand, and e­minent persons in France; where­unto are annexed the familiar Let­ters of Monsieur de Balzack, to his Friend Monsieur Chaplain, ne­ver before in English. 80.
• A. G. Busbequij quae extant omnia, quibus accessit epitomè de moribus Turca­rum. 80.
• Balzacks Remains. 120.
• Geometricall Dialling, or Dialling per­formed by a Line, cords only, or by the plain Scale, wherein is contained two severall methods of Inscribing the Hour, Lines in all, Plains with the Substile, Stile, and [Page]Meridian in their proper crafts and quantityes; being a full explication of divers difficulties, in the Works of learned M^r Samuel Foster de­ceased, by Jo. Collins of London Accountant.
• M^r Berbury, The History of the Queen of Sweden, her Resignation, the reason and manner; with mo­tives of her turning to the Catho­lick Religion. 80.
• S. R. Baker's Chronicle digested into a new method, the third Edition; with the Reign of Charles the first, with a continuation till the end of 1658. with a narrative of the affairs of England, Scotland, and Ireland, more especially rela­ting to King Charles the second. fol.
• M^r Cogan, The scarlet Gown; or an History of the present Cardinals of Rome, their life, birth, interest, offices, dignities, merits, vertues, vices; with the life of Alexander the seventh. 80.
• A Character of the Low-Conntries, being three years Observations of the vices and vertues of the Inha­bitants. 120.
• A Character of England, presented in a Letter to a Nobleman of France; with reflections upon Gallus Ca­stratus. 120.
• A Character of Scotland. 120.
• A Character of France, with an An­swer to that of England; with a fresh whip for Monsieur. 120.
• M^r Charrington, The life and death of Oliver Lord Protector. 80.
• M^r Clark's Martyrology reprinted with additions of the persecutions of Piedmount, and Poland. folio.
• M^r Chilmead, T. Campanella, An Italian Fryer and second Machiavell, his advice to the King of Spain for at­taining the universall Monarchy of the world; with an admonitory Preface by W. Prin. 40.
• A Character of Charles the second by an impartiall hand. 40.
• S. R. Cotton, Count Gondamor's trans­actions during his Embassy in England. 40.
• M^r Clarke, De plenitudine mundi brevis & Philosophica dissertatio, contra sententias Fr. Baconi, T. Hob [...]ij, & S. Wardi. 80.
• A Character of Italy, or the Italian a­natomized by an English Chy­rurgion. 120.
• M^r Cowley, Observations upon the blessed restoration and return of his sacred Majesty Charles the second.
• M^r Dawbeny, History and Policy, in the transactions of Oliver Lord Protector. 80.
• Ephesian Marron. 120.
• Englands Confusion during its Interreg­num; or an exact History of all the severall changes of Government in England, from the horrid murther of King Charles the first, to the happy restauration of King Charles the second, being the second part of Florus Anglicus. 80.
• Englands black Tribunall set forth in the Triall of King Charles the first; with his Majesties Speech, &c. with the severall dying speeches of the Nobility and Gentry as were inhumanely put to death, for their loyalty to their Soveraign Lord the King. 80.
• Fellow-Traveller through City and Countrey, among Students and Scholars, at home and abroad, furnished with short Stories, and the choicest Speeches of clean and innocent wit and mirth, for dis­course or private entertamment in recreations or Journeys. 80.
• M^r Floods Philosphy. folio.
• M^r Fuller, An appeal of injured inno­cence, unto the religious learned, and ingenious Reader, in a contro­versie between M^r Heylin and him­self. folio.
• [Page]Floreo, The Italian and English Dictio­nary augmented with many thou­sand words, now revised and in­riched with many additions, with proverbs, and instructions to the Italian tongue. folio.
• M^r Georges, America painted to the life, the History of the conquest and first original undertakings of the plantation in those parts. 40.
• D^r Heylin, A short view of the Reign and life of King Charles the first Monarch of Great Brittain, from his birth to his buriall. 80.
  • —Bibliotheca Raegia, or royall Libra­ry, in a collection of such Papers of his late Majesty, as have esca­ped the wrack and ruine of these times, relating to Church and State, with Observations never published before. 80.
• The History of English and Scottish Presbytery; their designs and pra­ctises for subversion of Govern­ment in Church and State. 80.
• The History of Venice, written in Itali­an by Paulo Peruta, translated in­to English by Henry Earl of Mun­mouth.
• M^r Hoole, Commenius visible world, or a picture of the chief things in the world. 80.
• The History of Montross, Generall for his Majesty Charles the first, the second Edition, with his charact­er, forreign negotiations, landing, defeat, and deplorable death. 80.
• The History of his sacred Majesty Charles the second, begun from the murder of his Royall Father of happy memory, and continued to this present year 1660, by a person of quality. 80.
• M^r Heylin, Examen Historicum, a disco­very and examination of the mi­stakes, salsities, and defects in some modern Histories. 80.
• The Jesuits policy, intrusion into Courts of Princes. &c. 120.
• M^r Leigh, England described, or the severall Countyes and Shires thereof briefly handled; some­thing also premised to set forth the glory of the Nation. 80.
• M^r Larkin, Speculum patrum, a look­ing glass of the Fathers, where­in each are characterized in their colours; also of the chief Philoso­phers, Historians, Gramarians, O­rators, and Poets. 80.
• M^r Lee, Orbis miraculum, or Solomons Temple pourtrayed by Scrip­ture-light; its famous buildings, the pompous worship of the Jews; with the Rites and Ce­remonies, and offices in that work; their ample revenues, and spiritu­all mysteries of the Gospel veiled under all, which are treated of at large. folio.
• M^r Langley, Polidorus Virgil, the Hi­story of the inventers and original of all Antiquities, Arts, Mysteries, Sciences, &c. with Sects and Schisms &c. 80.
• M^r Loveday, Exquisite Letters published by his Brother. 80.
• Lucretius in English. 80.
• T. Livy, Newly revised and enlarged, with a supplement in English. fol.
• Monmouths History of Venice. folio.
• Multiplicity of worlds; that the Pla­nets are Regions inhabited, and the earth a Star. 120.
• Mysteries of love and eloquence, or art of complements, as they are ma­naged in Spring-Garden, Hide-Parke, New-Exchange, &c. with Letters, Riddles, Proverbs, Jests, &c. 80.
• M^r Morland, The History of the Evan­gelicall Churches of the vallyes of Piedmont; the description of the place; doctrine, life, and perse­cution of the ancient inhabitants; the late massacre in 1655; and of the following transactions to 1658. justified by Manuseripts writ ma­ny [Page]hundred years before Calvin or Luther. folio.
• The mystery of Jesuitisme the second part, representing the humors, designs, and practises of those who call themselves the society of Jesus. 120.
• S^r Toby Matthews, A collection of Let­ters, with a character of the most excellent Lady Lucy Countess of Carlisle, with sundry Letters of his own. 80.
• M^r Moor, The History of the Turks; their original; rise of the Otaman family, valiant undertakings of Christians against them; with their various events. 80.
• The Nativity of the King of Sweden. 40.
• M^r Osborne, The author of advice to a Son; his essayes, paradoxes, and problematicall discourses, Letters, characters, with politicall dedu­ctions from the Earl of Essex, executed under Q Elizabeth. 120.
• The Powder-plot. 80.
• The perfect Polititian, or a full view of the life and actions military and civill of Oliver Cromwell, with his character. 80.
• Petavius, The History of the World, continued by others to 1659; with a Geographicall description of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America.
• Proverbs, English, French, Dutch, I­talian, and Spanish, all Englished. 120.
• M^r Phillips, The new World of En­glish words; or a Dictionary of the terms, Etymologyes, defini­tions, and perfect interpretations of hard English words, through­out the Arts and Sciences liberall or mechanick; with poeticall fi­ctions, &c. folio.
• M^r Porter, Cosmography and Geo­graphy, describing the world with plain Rules for the Globe; also a Chronologie of the most e­minent persons and things from the Creation. 80.
• M^r Rusworth, Historicall collections of private passages of State, weighty matters of Law, remarkable pro­ceedings in five Parliaments, be­ginning the 16^th of King James, to the 5^th of King Charles, digest­ed in order. folio.
• S^r Walter Rauleigh's Cabinet-Coun­sell, the chief Arts of Empires and mysteries of State, discabineted in politicall and polemicall Apho­risms, grounded on Authority and experience. 80.
• S^r Henry Slinsgbye's advice to his Son. 120.
• Satyricall declamations at the Opera. 80.
• The description of the Sector. 40.
• Vulgar errours in practice censured, the Art of Oratory for young Stu­dents. 80.
• M^r Ʋffllet, Wits sancies, essayes, and Observations, divine, Poeticall, Philosophicall, Military, and Hi­storicall. 80.
• M^r Wood, The Reign of King Charles. faithfully performed. 80▪
• M^r Winstanly, Englands Worthies, in. the select lives of the most eminent persons from Corstantine the great, to the death of Oliver Protector. 80.
• M^r Wren, Monarchy asserted, or the State of Monarchicall and popu­lar Government, in vindication of the considerations upon M^r Har­ringtons Oceana. folio.
• E. Warcup Esq Italyes original, glory, ruine, and revivall, [...] an exact Survey of the whole Geography and History of that famous Coun­try, with the Islands adjacent, Sicily, Malta, &c. and what is remarkable in Rome, and those Towns and Territories mentioned in ancient and modern Authors.

PHYSICK-BOOKS.

• D^r Whitmore, The new disease that now rageth in England, its nature, signs, causes, and cure 80.
• D^r Winston, Anatomy-Lectures at Gre­sham-Colledge. 80.
• D^r Brown, Urn-burialls, or sepulchrall Urns in Norfolke, with the gar­den of Cyrus, or quincunciall Lo­zenge, or Network plantations of the ancient, &c. with Observa­tions. 80.
• Frier Bacon his discovery of the mira­cles of Art, Nature, and Magick, translated out of D^r Dees own Co­py. 80.
• M^r Lovells Herball, a collection of an­cient and modern Authors, Gale­nicall and Chymicall, touching trees, shrubs, plants, fruits, flow­ers; their place, time, names, kinds, vertues, &c. 120.
• D^r Charleton, A naturall History of nu­trition, life, and voluntary motion, containing all new discoveries of Anatomists, and most probatory opinions of Physitians concerning the Oeconomy of humane nature, delivered in an exercitatio. Physico Anatomicall. 40.
• Digby, A Treatise of sympatheticall powder. 120.
• M^r Hyden, A new method of Rosie­crusian Physick, the cause, their experienced Medicines for cure of all diseases. 40.
• D^r Everard, The universall Medicine, or wondefull vertues of Tobacco taken in a Pipe its operation and use in Physick.
• J. Tanner, The hidden Treasuries of the Art of Physick. 80.
• M^r Culpepper, The school of Physick, the whole Art reduced into Apho­rismes, choice and tried receipts, Astrologically and physically pre­scribed, &c. 80.
• La. Kents Man, The second Edition, with the vertues of Gascoin-pow­der, and Lapis contra Xarvam, with exquisite wayes of preserv­ing, candying. 120.
• M^r Williams, Occult Physick, or the three princples in nature anatomi­zed by a philosophicall operation taken from experience. 80.
• Accomplished Cook, the whole Art revealed, dressing of-flesh fish, foul; an exact account of all dish­es in season; with the lively illu­strations of such 'necessary figures as are referred to practice, by R. May in fifty years experience, and attendance upon sundry persons of Honour. 80.
• Schroder's order of Physick, his Trea­tise of Animals as they are used in Physick and Chyrurgery, divided into four parts, the first treateth of the more perfect terrestriall creatures, the second, third, and fourth, of Birds, Fishes, Insects. 80.
• Eighteen Books of the secrets of Art and Nature, being the summe and substance of naturall Philosophy, first designed by John Wecker Do­ctor in Physick, and now much augmented and enlarged by Do­ctor R. Read. folio.
• Catalogus Plantarum circa Cantabrigiam nascentium, in quo exhibentur quot-quot hactenus inventae sunt, quae vel sponte proveniunt, vel in agris serun­tur. 80.
• M^r Willis, Liber de fermentatione sive de motu intestino particularum in quevis corpore. Alter de febribus, sive de motu earundem in sanguine ani­malium. His accessit dissertatio E­pistolica de Urinis. 80.
• M^r Higmore. Exercitationes duae quarum prior de passione Hysterica altera, de affectione Hypochondriaca. 80.
• D. Bicaisse, Manuale medicorum, sen ΣΥΝΑΞΙΣ Aphorismorum Hypo­critis, Praenotionum. Coacarum & [Page]praedictionum, secundum propriam morborum omnium nomenclaturam. 240.

LAW BOOKS.

• M^r Stile, Modern Reports begun in the Upper-Bench, beginning 21 Cha. to Michaelmas 1665, as well the Criminall as on the Pleas side. folio.
• M^r Wingate, Maxims of reason, or the reason of the common Law of England. folio.
• Reports of S^r Jo. Bridgman Serjeant at Law. folio.
• S^r Ja. Leighs reports of divers resolu­tions of Law, arising upon Ca­ses in the Court of Wards, and other Courts at Westminster, in King Charles and King James Reigns. folio.
• Mr. Hern, Modern assurances, exact forms and draughts of presidents for bargains, sales, grants, feoff­ments, bonds, bills, conditions, covenants, joyntures, indentures, fines and recoveries, Charter­parties for Kings Leases, with all assurances now in use. 80
• W. Glisson and A. Gulston Esquires, A survey of the Law, directions to prosecute and defend personall actions usually brought at com­mon Law, with Judges opinions; the nature of a Writ of errour. 80.
• The generall Tutor, or exact Clark and Scriveners daily exercise, for all Presidents. 80.
• A young Clarks guide, the third part, a collection of choice English Presidents, for Indentures, settle­ments of Exchange, of bargaining. and sales, the newest form. 80.
• Lord Cooke, Certain select Cases in Law, translated out of a Manuscript written with his own hand. folio.
• Declarations and other pleadings con­tained in the eleven parts of the Repo. of Sr. Edward Cooke, ren­dred into English by W. Hughs Esq folio.
• An exact Abridgment of that excellent Treatise of the Doctor and Stu­dent. 80.
• R. Zouch, Questionum juris Civilis Centu­ria, non minus ad legum Generali­um cognitionem, quam ad studiosum exercitationem accommodata. 120.
• Sheepherd, Of Corporations, Fraterni­ties, and Guilds; the learning of the Law in body-Politicks is un­folded; the antiquities, order, and Governments of the same, with forms and presidents of Char­ters and Corporations. 80.
• Dr. Gowell, The Interpreter of hard words in Law-writtes, and Sta­tutes of England, fitted for the Students in Law, Statutes, or An­tiquities. folio.
• Sr. George Crooke, latey one of the Ju­stices of the Kings Bench; the potrs of select cases, the second part. folio.
• Mr. Harrington, The Art of Lawgiving.
  • 1. The superstructures of all Go­vernments.
  • 2. The frames of the Commonwealth of Is­rael and the Jewes.
  • 3. A mo­dell fitted to the present state of this Nation; with an appendix concerning the House of Peers. 80.
• Mr. Hackwell, The old way of hold­ing a Parliament in England, from the ancient Records; with cer­tain municipiall rights and cu­stoms of this Commonwealth; with priveledges of Parliament. 80.
• Mr. Somner, Of Gavelkinde, both name and thing; sundry emergent Ob­servations both pleasant and pro­fitable to be known of the studi­ous, in the Lawes of this King­dome. 40.

MATHEMATICKS.

• M^r Gadbury, The nativity of King Charles astrologicaly done, with [Page]reason in art of various success and misfortune of his whole life, being occasionally a brief History of our unhappy Wars. 80.
• Mr. S. Foster, Miscellanies, or Mathe­maticall Lucubrations, many tran­slated by J. Twisden, with some­what of his own. folio.
• Friar Bacon, His discovery of the mira­cles of Art, Nature, and Magick, translated from Dr. Dees own Co­py, by T. M. 120.
• Mr. Ashmole, The way to bliss in three Books, a learned discourse of the Philosophers stone. 40.
• The French Gardiner, shewing to cul­tivate all Fruit-trees, and Herbs, to drie and conserve them natu­rally by R. D, now in English by Philocepos, illustrated with Scul­ptures. 80.
• A true Relation of passages betwixt Dr. Dee and some spirits, tend­ing to a generall alteration of most States and Kingdomes in the world, published by Dr Causa­bon. folio.
• Trigonometria Britannica, The Doctrine of Triangles in two Books;
  • 1. Of naturall and artificiall signs, tangents, secants, and a Table of Lo­rithms.
  • 2. The Canon of artifi­ciall signs, tangents, and Loga­rithms by H. Gillebrand.
  A Table of Logarithms to 100000, with artificiall signs and tangents to the 100 part of every degree, and the three first degrees to 1000 parts, by J. Newton M. A. folio.
• Mr. Speed, Adam out of Eden, Expe­riments of Husbandry, improve­ment of ground from 200 per an. to 2000 yearly profit, all charges deducted. 80.
• Mr. Sharrock, A History of the propa­gation and improvement of Ve­getables, by the concurrence of Art and nature. Of Plants usual­ly cultivated in England, as in­creased by seed, of sets, &c. se­verall Graftings and Inoculatings; also the best culture of Fields, Or­chards, Gardens, Plants; with the effects of nature upon endea­vours of Artists, all from Obser­vations made from experience and practice. 80.
• Mr. Newton, Mathematicall elements in three parts. 40.
  • 1. Of pract. Geo­metry, of Lines, Planets and So­lids.
  • 2. Use of the Globes.
  • 3. Deli­neation of the Globe upon the plain of any great Circle, according to the Stereographick or circular projection.
• I. Barrow, Euclidis elementorum libri 15. breviter demonstrati. 80.
• Mr. Outred, Circles of proportion and Horiozontall Instrument in En­glish. 80.
• Paracelsus, Philosophers stone. 80.
• The Nativity of the King of Sweden. 40.
• Mr. Collings Sector. 40.
  • —Dialling. 40.
• Mr. Newtons Logarithmes. 120.

POEMS.

• NApps on Parnassus. 80.
• Cleaveland revived, Orations, Epi­pistles, &c. 80.
  • —His Poems with many additions. 80,
• Fanshaw. 80.
• Sucklin's Remains, Poems, Letters. 80.
• Chamberlain's heroick Poems. 80.
• Pecke, Owen, Epigrams translated. 80.
• Poems, Epigrams, Satyrs, &c. 80.
• Cockain. 80.
• Montagues sheepherds Paradice. 80.
• Rigby. 80.
• Iter Boreale, Attempting something up­on the succesfull and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck from Scotland.
• M^r Francis, A pastorall Elegy upon the barbarous decollation of King Charles the first, with an Interlude upon the suddain expiration of [Page]our late great controulers. 80.
• M^r Driden, Astraea Redux, A Poem on the happy restauration and return of his sacred Majesty Charles the 2.
• M^r Howell, Sol in ascendente, or the glorious appearance of Charles the second upon the Horizon of Lon­don.
• M^r Fullar, A Panegyrick to his Majesty on his happy return.
• M^r Lluelyn, A Poem to the Kings most excellent Majesty.
• M^r Waller, Upon his Majesties happy return, a Poem.

PLAYES.

• FAble transformed. 40.
• Lewis 2.40.
• Chast Woman against her will. 40.
• Tooth-drawer. 40.
• Honour in the end. 40.
• Tell-tale. 40.
• Don-Quixot. 40.
• Fair Spanish Captive. 40.
• Careless, noble servant. 80.
  • —Discreet Lover.
  • —Deserving favourite.
• Middleton, No wit to womens. 80.
  • —More dissemblers besides women.
  • —Women beware women.
• The famous Pastorall. 80.

SCOOL-BOOKS.

• THe Dutch Tutor, brief Grammar Rules, pleasant Dialogues, and Vo­cabulares of the most usuall words 80.
• Learnings foundation, in a method for teaching English in a short time 80.
• Learners help to the Hebrew, for speedy finding out any Hebrew root in the Bible by A. R. 80.
• M^r Sherley, Manuductio, or leading to the principles of Grammar, the second Edition with Additions. 80.
• M^r Hoole, A new Art of teaching Gram­mar, how children in their play­ing years may gramattically attain to the grounds and exercise of La­tin, Greek, and Hebrew. 80.
  • —Terminationes & exempla Conjuga­tionum & Declinationum cum multis additionibus. 80.
• M^r Dugard, Lexicon Graci Test. alphab. unà cum explanatione Gram. vocum singularum in usum Tyronum nec non concordantiâ singulis dictionibus ap­pofitâ in usum Theologiae candidato­rum.
• A Greek and English Lexicon. 80.
• Knowls's Hebrew Rudiments. 80.
• A collection of Proverbs used in all lan­guages, and now made English by N. R. Gentleman.