Showing 1 to 3 out of 3 results

• Text
  EEBO-TCP (Phase 2)
  
  Riddles mervels and rarities: or, A new way of health, from an old man's experience, &c. Being his kind legacy, to his fellow creatures: or, the physician, and no physician, prescribing physick, and no physick; shewing plain, easie, and cheap ways, how every man may become his own physician, his own apothecary, and his own chyrurgeon, with little or no trouble, but far less cost. Whereby sickness may certainly be prevented to the well; health, as certainly procur'd to the sick; and man's life comfortably preserv'd, to a good old age.... Divided into 2 parts, by two universal medicines; the one physical, the other natural; the first the worst, the second the best. Also a short discourse concerning the phylosopher's stone, ... With several other choice observations of profitable use, as may be seen in the table here annext.
  Date of publication:
  1698
  

  Author(s):

  Mace, Thomas, d. 1709?
  Description:
  With advertisement below imprint on title page. With "A musical canon, of 4 parts in one" on leaf E2v. With final advertisement leaf. Reproduction of original in the Folger Shakespeare Library.
   This item contains 4 files (350.96 KB).
   
  Publicly Available

• ---

• Text
  EEBO-TCP (Phase 1)
  
  Musick's monument, or, A remembrancer of the best practical musick, both divine and civil, that has ever been known to have been in the world divided into three parts ... / by Tho. Mace ...
  Date of publication:
  1676
  

  Author(s):

  Mace, Thomas, d. 1709?
  Description:
  Contains music in tablature. Reproduction of original in Harvard University Libraries. (from t.p.) pt. 1. Necessity of singing psalms well. How they may be well sung. How cathedral musick may be much improved and refined ...
   This item contains 4 files (9.49 MB).
   
  Publicly Available

• ---

• Text
  EEBO-TCP (Phase 2)
  
  Profit, conveniency, and pleasure, to the whole nation being a short rational discourse, lately presented to His Majesty, concerning the high-ways of England : their badness, the causes thereof, the reasons of those causes, the impossibility of ever having them well-mended according to the old way of mending, but may most certainly be done, and for ever so maintained (according to this new way) substantially, and with very much ease : and so that in the very depth of winter there shall not be much dirt, no deep-cart-rutts, or high-ridges, no holes, or vneven places nor so much as a loose stone (the very worst of evils both to man and horse) in any of the horse-tracts, nor shall any person have cause to be once put out of his way in any hundred of miles riding.
  Date of publication:
  1675
  

  Author(s):

  Mace, Thomas, d. 1709?
  Description:
  Advertisement: p. 23. "The preface to the king" signed: Thomas Mace. Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.
   This item contains 4 files (210.89 KB).
   
  Publicly Available

• ---