Volume 1

Dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous English literature / Samuel Halkett and John Laing.

  • Samuel Halkett
Date:
1926-[1962]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous English literature / Samuel Halkett and John Laing. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    341/508 (page 309)
    essay against their divine right. [By Benjamin Lindley.] 4to. Pp. 64. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, ii., p. 124.] London, 1708 CERTAIN briefe obseruations and antiqvasries, on Master Prin his twelve questions about church-governement: wherein is modestly shewed, how un- usefull and frivolous they are ; how bitter and unchristian in censuring that way ; whereas there are no reasons brought to contradict it. By a well- wisher to the truth, and Master Prin Henry Robinson]. 4to. Pp. 16. D.N.B., vol. 49, p. 15.] [London], 1644 Wrongly ascribed to George Gillespie. CERTAIN cases of conscience resolved, concerning the lawfulness of joyning with forms of prayer in publick worship. [By John Scott, D.D.] In two parts. Second edition. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1683, 1694 CERTAIN considerations upon the duties both of prince and people ; written by a gentleman of quality, a well-wisher both to the King and Parliament [Sir John Spelman]. 4to. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1642 CERTAIN dangerous tendencies in American life, and other papers. [By Rev. Jonathan B. Harrison.] Sm 8vo. Pp. 260. [Brit. Mus.] Boston, 1880 CERTAIN disquisitions and considera¬ tions representing to the conscience the unlawfulness of the oath, entituled, A Solemn League and Covenant for reformation, etc. ; as also the in¬ sufficiency of the arguments used in the exhortation for taking the said Covenant. [By John Barwick, D.D.] Published by command. 4to. Pp. 54. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, ii. 337.] Oxford, 1644 CERTAIN elegies, done by sundrie excellent wits [Francis Beaumont, Michael Drayton, Nathaniel Hookes? etc.]. Satyricall epigrams [by Henry Fitzgeffrey] in two bookes ; with the thirde booke of humours ; intituled Notes from Blacke-Fryers. i2mo. [Lowndes’ Bib/. Man.] N.P., 1620 CERTAIN general reasons, proving the lawfulnesse of the oath of allegiance, written by R. S. priest [Richard Sheldon], to his priuat friend. Wherevnto is added, the treatise of that learned man, M. William Barclay, concerning the temporall power of the Pope. And with these is ioyned the sermon of M. Theophilvs Higgins, preached at Pauls Crosse the third of VOL. I. March last, because it containeth something of like argument. 4to. [Bodl.] At London, 1611 The Treatise by Barclay and the Sermon by Higgins have each a separate title and pagination. CERTAIN (a) information of a certain discourse that happened at a certain gentleman’s house in a certain county: written by a certain person then present to a certain friend now at London ; from whence you may collect the great certainty of the account. [By Sir Thomas Burnet.] Fourth edition. 8vo, Pp. 79. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1713 CERTAIN letters written to severall persons. [By Arthur Capel, Lord Capel.] 4to. Pp. 48. [Bodl.] 1654 CERTAIN materialanduseful considera¬ tions about the laws positive, and laws of necessity, relating to the unhappy distractions of the present times. [By John Mathew.] Folio. [Bodl.] London,1680 CERTAIN misstatements and errors exposed in a conversation between a village schoolmaster and an Ana¬ baptist. . . . [By Samuel Hobson.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Norwich, 1846 CERTAIN (a) proposal of a certain little tutor, for making certain reformations in a certain method of education, most certainly practis’d in a certain univer¬ sity [Oxford]. [By Edward Bentham, Tutor of Oriel College.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, N.D. [1750?] CERTAIN proposals humbly presented to the Parliament in relation to the common good of the people of this nation. By R. V., Esq. [Robert Vil- vain ?]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1653 CERTAIN propositions, by which the doctrine of the H. Trinity is so ex¬ plain’d, according to the ancient Fathers, as to speak it not contra¬ dictory to natural reason. Together with a defence of them, in answer to the objections of a Socinian writer, in his newly printed “Considerations on the explications of the doctrine of the Trinity”: occasioned by these Pro¬ positions, among other discourses. In a letter to [Stephen Nye] that author. [By Edward Fowler, D.D.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1694 A re-issue of “ Twenty-eight propositions by which the doctrine of the Trinity is . . . explained,” which appeared in 1693. U 2