A single eye all light, no darkness; or light and darkness one: In which you have it purely discussed, 1. The original of darkness. 2. What darkness is. 3. Why it is called darkness. As also, what God is within, and what without; how he is said to be one, yet two; when two and not one, yet then one, and not two. Likewise a word from the Lord touching the onely resurrection of the body, in, from, and to the Lord. With a certain parcel of quaeries to be answered from Heaven or Hell, / This revealed in L.C. one of the Universality.

Abstract

L.C. = Laurence Claxton. Date of publication from Wing. Annotations on Thomason copy: "Octob: 4 1650"; a carat between 'London,' and 'in' in the imprint, with "by Gilles Calvert" appearing above it. Reproduction of the original in the British Library.