Digital Beehive | Books from the Beehive

Books from the Beehive

N. B. This transcription of the book list was prepared by Lyman Riley, a former Curator of Special Collections at the University of Pennsylvania Libraries. It has been OCRed and formatted into a table for readability. Riley also prepared an Introduction to the book list.

Below are the standard catalogues used in identifying the Beehive books, with the short forms that appear in the footnotes. Further attempts to find listings may be made by examining other sources, and, also, by trying again to interpret the sometimes puzzling way titles are recorded by Pastorius. Some other cases lacking a record are because of the difficulty of deciphering the handwriting.

BMC: British Museum, General Catalogue of Printed Books. London, 1959-1965, (and Supplements, 1968-1975). 268 vols.

Bristol: Bristol, Roger, Supplement to Charles Evans’ American Bibliography. Charlottesville, VA. 1970.

Evans: Evans, Charles, American Bibliography, A Chronological Dictionary of … Books, Pamphlets and Periodical Publications Printed in the United States of America … 1639 … to … 1820. 12 vols. New York, 1941-1942.

Pollard & Redgrave: A. W. Pollard and G. R. Redgrave, A Short—title Catalogue of Books Printed in England, Scotland, and Ireland … 1475—1640. 2nd ed. 3 vols. London, 1976—1991.

NUC: The National Union Catalog, Pre-1956 Imprints. 754 vols. American Library Association, 1968—1980, (and Supplement, 1981).

Smith: Joseph Smith, A Descriptive Catalogue of Friends’ Books. 2 vols. London, 1867.

Wing: Donald Wing, et al. Short-title Catalogue of Books Printed in Scotland, Wales, and British America and of English Books Printed in Other Countries, 1641-1700. 2nd ed. 3 vols. New York: MLA, 1972—1988.

Pag. 55^2d being a Supplement to the next three leaves. Quakers

B.

* 1.	Geo. Bishops his Mene Tekel in 4° 1659. where you may see what’s the good old Cause of Liberty of Conscience and the bad New one.	Smith 1:278.
2.	— Warnings of the Lord to the men of this Generation. in 4° 1660.	Smith 1:278
3.	— New England Judged by the Spirit of the Lord, in two Parts &c. with an Appendix &c. in 8° 1703. add p. 63^2d; num. 1.	Smith 1:283.

C.

[4]	Josiah Coale‘s an Invitation of Love to the Hungry & Thirsty in 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:432
5.	— Visitation of tender Love (Once more:) from the Lord unto Charles the II. king of England, Scotland, and Ireland. in 4° 1662.	Smith 1:433. No place.
6.	— a Testimony of the Fathers Love unto all that desire after him, in 4° 1661 by Joseph Coale	Smith 1:436.
7.	— the last Testimony of that faithful Servant of the Lord, Richard Farnworth, 1n 4° 1667.	By Josiah Coale. Smith 12434—435, 2:707—708.
8.	add p. 63.2d num. 3

B.

9.	J. Beevan’s a Loving Salutation to all people who have any desires after the living God in 4° 1660.	Smith 1:231.
10.	John Braithwait’s To all those that observe days, months Times & Years. a sheet in fol. 1660.	Smith 1:313.
11.	Edw. Bourne’s a Warning from the Lord God out of Sion./. in 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:299.
12.	William Britten’s Silent Meeting a Wonder to the World; yet practised by the Apostles & owned by the Q^rs. in 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:320.
13.	Edw. Bourne’s a Looking-glgss discovering to all people what Image they bear. in 4°. 1671.	Smith 1:300 (n.p).
14.	Thomas Budd, Vide infra pag. 59 num. 46.

A.

15.		William Ames’s good Counsel & Advice to all the Friends of Truth. In 4°. 1661.	Smith 1:26.
16.		[No entry]

C.

17.		The Works of Stephen Crisp that memorable & antient Servant of Christ. Vide pag. 376. num. 61.
18.		J.C. a Word in Season to all in Authority, &c. in 4°. 1660.	John Collens. Smith 1:440-441.
19.		J.C. a Touch—Stone, whereby the Protestant Religion as is stands at this day in England may be tryed. in 4°. 1660.	John Collens. Smith 1:441.
20.		Henry Clark’s True Magistracy described, & their Way to Rule & Judge the People set forth. in 4 1650.	“Here is true Magistracy described -…” 1660. Smith 1:423.
21.	C.C.	Christopher Cheesman, an Epistle to Charles the II. king of England. & to every individual member of his Council. in 4°. 1661.	Smith 1:405 (1661).
22. *		John Crook’s Epistleo of Love to all that are in present Sufferings, &c. in 4°. 1660 add p. 63.	Smith 1:484.
23. *		Ejusdem Truth’s Progress ./. in 40. 1667. *Ejusd. an Epistle to all that profess the Light of J.C. within to be y^r Guide. in 4°. 1678.	Truth’s Progress: Smith 1:488-489. An Epistle: Smith 1:490.
24. *		Ch. Invit. Thomas Chalkley’s a Loving Invitation unto Young & Old in Holland & Elsewhere ./. in 8°. 1710.	Smith 1:399. First published 1709.
25.		Richard Claridge’s Mercy covering the Judgment—Seat and life & light triumphing over Death & Darkness.	4to., 1700. Smith 1:410.
26.		Stephen Crisp’s Scripture Truths demonstrated in 32 Sermons or declarations.	Stephen Crisp, 12mo., 1707. Smith 1:473.
27.		Wm. Crouch’s Posthuma Christiana, or a brief historical Acct. of his Convincement of, & early Sufferings for the Truth./.	8vo., 1712. Smith 1:495.
28-29		[No entries]

H.XX

[30]	Joseph Helling’s a Salutation grom the Breathings of the Life to the Faithful &c. in 4°. 1661. add p. 63. 2^d . Num. 3.	Smith 1:930.
31.	Luke Howard’s a Few Plain Words of Instruction ./. in 4° 1658.	Smith 1:978.
32. *	Tho. Hutchinson’s Forced Uniformity neither Christian nor prudent. in 4°. 1675.	No printer, no place. Smith 1:1026; Wing H3836.
33. *	Charles Harris his The Woolf under Sheeps-Clothing discovered; Or the Spirit of Cain appearing in the Bishop of Liechfield, (:John Hackitt) reproved. in 4°	Smith 1:914.
34.	4°. 1669. Ejusdem a Scriptural Chronicle of Satan’s Incendiaries, viz. hard—hearted Persecutors & malicious Informers with their work, wages & Ends ./. in 4°. 1670.	Smith 1:914.
35. *	Ejusdem The Cry of Innocent Blood, sounding to the Bar of each Member in Parliament./. in 4°. 1670.	Smith 1:914-915.
*36	A brief narrative of the life & Death of Gilbert Latey who lived to the age of 79 years, by R. Hawkins. in 8°. 12°. [sic] 1707.	Richard Hawkins. 12mo. Smith 1:925.
37.	John Higgins’ s Salutation to all the people of God called quakers [sic]. in 4°. 1663.	“A Christian Salutation ….” Smith 1:949.
38.	F. H. Oaths no Gospel Ordinance, but prohibited by Christ ./. in 4°. 1666.	Francis Howgill. Smith 1:996. Wing H3174.
39—41.	[No entries]

K.

42. *		Nicolas Knight’s A Comparison between ye true & false Ministers in their Calling, Lives & doctrines. /. in 4°. 1675.	Smith 2:71. Wing K691
43—46.		[No entries]

F.

47.	John Furly’s a Testimony to the true Light ./. with a prefatory word of Benj. Furly. in 4°. 1665.	2nd ed., 1670. (1st & 2nd editions dated 1670.) Wing F2542; Smith 1:829.
48.	Margaret Fell’ s a Call to the universal Seed of God,throughout the whole World. in 4° 1665.	Smith 1:600; Wing F625A.
49-52.	[No entries]

I.

53.	James Jackson’s The friendly Enquirers Doubts & Objections answered: Concerning &C. [obscured] first intended & written for the satisfaction of some particular acquaintances, & now published for more general Service.	12mo., 1698. Smith, 2:2.
54.	Samuel Jennings the state of the Case between Friends in Peñsilvania & G. Keith & some few seduced by him into a separation from them. &c. (adde pag. seq. num. 101)	8vo., 1694. Smith 2:10.
55-62	[No entries, and the number 63 omitted]
64.	Richard Viver’s the Vicar of Banbury Corrected: Or an Answer to Benj. Leveling’s Reply &c.	4to., 1703. Smith 2:843.
65.	Thomas Upsher’s Answer to George Keith.	“An Answer to a Pamphlet ….” 4to., 1701. Smith 2:838.
66.	Richard Vickris’s A few things of great weight offered to the Consideration of all sober people, and to Friends of Truth more particularly, concerning their Children./.	12mo., 1697. Smith 2:843.
67.	Thomas Upsher’s a Mournful Word to the Merry—hearted in Zion./. in 12°. 1700.	“To Friends In Ireland and elsewhere, a Mournful Word…” Philadelpia, I700; reprint of the 1699 edition. Smith 2:838.
68—73.	[No entries]

Pag 56^1st Quakers

Forasmuch as the Old Index, beginning formerly at this Side, was not only too Compact, being pressed together in the narrow Bounds of three Pages, but also defective & without true Alphabetical Order, &c. I at the latter Renewal or Renivation [sic] of this Manuscript (: whereof it is never like to have any more, having had enough already:) thought it more Convenient & Suitable to those hands that will accomplish this Alvearium, to Remove the said unhandsom [sic] & vitious Table, by tearing the same, and present a better & Compleater at the very Entrance or Threshold of this Book, to which I refer the inquisitive Reader for his more satisfactory Content. And Whereas (: as Plinius saith

In genuum est Fateri per Quos profeceris, I shall set down the several Authors, Out of which this present Hive is collected. #

And ye, John Samuel & Henry Pastorius, dear & well beloved children!

At Leasure hours and Candle-light,
When others play, or lose their Sight,
Read ye these Books I here have set,
Or other good ones, you can get.
See pag. 375.376.377.378.379.380
But where you meet an Asterisk*
Think that your Father, being brisk,
Perused them, and like a Bee
From thence did gather what you see.
In hoc Alveario, Favis multifario
Non sibi, Sed vobis Mellificavit Apis,
sive potius Apicula Germanopolitana. F.D.P.

Books in folio, quarto, octavo, duodecimo,
broad—side.

Out of the Writings of those true Christians whom the World in Scorn calls Quakers, which harmless Name this harmless People cannot but own. add p. 375.376.

Collections

	G.F. Journal *	George Fox’s Journal with William Peñ‘s Preface thereunto, the first Volume in fol. 1694.	Smith 1:690.
74.	G.F. Epist.	— a Collection of many select & Christian Epistles, Letters & Testimonies written on Sundry occasions, the Second volume.	Fol., 1698. Smith 1:691.
75.		— Gospel-Truth demonstrated in a Collection of doctrinal books.	Fol., 1706. Smith 1:692.
76.		Th. Markham An account of the life and death of Thomas Markham, together with his Testimony for the necessity of waiting on the Lord, and the benefits thereof to men. price stich‘d 4d.	4to., 1695. Smith 2:141.
77.	Barcl.	*Robert Barclay’s Christian Labours & Writings Collected in fol. 1692. N.B. His Apology begins p. 250 & ends p. 563.	“Truth Triumphant … Christian Labours and Writings….” Smith 1:187.
78.	W. Dewsb.	William Dewsberry’s his [sic] Works.	Probably “The Faithful Testimony … of William Dewsbery; in His Books, Epistles“ [etc.]. 4to., [1689]. Smith 1:527-528.
79.	S. Fisher *	Samuel Fisher’s Collected Labours in fol. 1679. quorum primarium Rusticus ad Academicos.	“The Testimony of Truth Exalted, by the collected Labours of … Samuel Fisher.” Smith 1:617.
80.	H. Smith	Humphry Smith’s Works.	“A Collection of The Several ertIngs and faithful Testimonies of that suffer1ng Servant of God … Humphry Smith …” Smith 2:594.
		“of that suffering Servant of God & patient follower of the Lamb”	[this clause written above the line; it perhaps refers to #\79]
81.	W. Smith	*William Smith’s Collections in fol. 1675	“Balm from Gilead. A collection of the Living Divlne Testimonies ….” Folio, 1675. Smith 2:611.
82.	G. Fox young.	A Collection of the several Books & writings given forth by that faithful Servant of God and his people, George Fox the younger, the second edition, in 8°. 1665.	Smith 1:703-704.
83.	E. Burroughs	Edward Burrough’s [no title; see p. 12, no. 119]	See p. 108A, no. [119]
84.	J. Burnyat	John Burnyat’s Works, in 4°. The Truth exalted in the writings of that eminent & faithful servant of X^st J. Burnyeat [sic].	John Burnyeat. 4to., 1691. Smith 1:349-350.
85.	I. Pening. *	the long—mournful & sorely-distressed Isaac Penington’s Works, in Two Parts, in fol. 1681. [The first 4 words are written above the line]	Smith 2:355. V
86.	W. Bennit.	Wm. Bennit’s Collection of certain Epistles Testimonies, &c.	4to., 1685. Smith 1:248.
87.	St. Crisp	The Works of that memorable & ancient Servant of Christ Stephen Crisp, Containing a Journal of his Life, &c.	“A Memorable Account of the Christian Experiences … of … Stephen Crisp, in his Books and writings herein collected.” 4to., 1694. Smith 1:472.
[88]		[Omitted]
89.	Th. Taylor	Truths Innocency & Simplicity shining through the Conversion, Gospel Ministry &c. of Thomas Taylor who finished his course año 1681.	4to., 1697. Smith 2:699.
90.	J. Camm	J. Audland The Memory of the Righteous revived, being a brief Collection of y^e Writings of John Camm & John Audland.	8vo., 1689. Smith 1:376-377.
91.	J. Crook	The Design of Christianity testified in the Books &c. of that faithful Servant of Christ Jesus John Crook ho departed this life the 26th day of the 2^d . mo. 1699 in the 82^d year of his age.	8vo., 1701. Smith 1:491.
———	W. Bayly	William Bayly’s Works, in 4°.	“A Collection Of the Several Wrightings [sic] of that true Prophet … William Bayly ….” 4to., 1676. Smith 1:220. Wing B1517.
92.	Rog. Hadock	A Collection of the Christian Writings, Labours, Travels & Sufferings of that faithful & approved Minister of Jesus Christ Roger Hadock. To which is added an account of his Death and Burial.	Roger Haydock. 8vo., 1700. Smith 1:926 -927.
		More Collections Added infra. pag. 61. 2^d #

Anonymous or Nameless Books, i.e. Quorum Scriptorum reticentur Nomina Cautim

93.	Lib. ass. *	The People’s ancient and just Liberties asserted in the Tryal of W^m Peñ & W^m Mead, in 4°. 1670.	Smith 2:285.
94. *		A brief Narration of y^e Sufferings of y^e People called Q. who were put to death at Boston in New England. 4°.	Dan1el Gould. [New York?] 1700. Smith 1:857. Wing G1415 (12mo.).
-—[94A]		The harmony of Divine Doctrines preached in the Q^s. Meetings in London taken in short hand by a Lover of that People. add pag. 58.	[94A] William Penn (et a1.) 8vo., 1696. Sm1th 2:315.
95.		A Testimony to the Truth of God, as held by the People called Q . being a Short Vindication of them from abuses & Misrepresentations often put upon them by envious Apostates & mercenary adversaries.	Willlam Penn & Benjamin Coole. 8vo., 1698. 2nd impression, 1699. Smith 2:318.
96.		A Narrative of some Passages of the Life of Theophilus Green.	8vo., 1702. Smith 1:863.
97.		*the Case of Protestant Dissenters (viz. that they should not suffer by the Laws made ag^t Papists.) in 4°. 1682.	Thomas Rudyard. 1680. Wing R2178. Not in Smith.
98.		*the Case of the Quakers concerning Oaths in Answer to J. S. in . 1674. (by Gervase Benson Vid. p. 63 2². nū. 2.)	Wing 548. Cf. Smith 1:250.
99.		Antichrist unveiled by the finger of God’s power, &c.	Henry Mollineux. 8vo., 1695. Smith 2:180.
100.		An Epistle to Friends, shewing the great difference between a Convinced & a Converted Estate and between the profession of the Truth, and the possession thereof. &c. price 2^d	“An Ep1st1e to Friends by G.F. [George Fox].” N.p., n.d. In the pamphlet itself the text is dated at Swarthmore, 1678. Smith 1:677.
101.		A modest Account from Pennsylvania of the principal Differences in point of Doctrine between G. Keith and Friends, from whom he separated &c. (add p. anteced. num. 54.)	Caleb Pusey. 8vo., 1696. Smith 2:438-439.
102.		A Sober Expostulation with some of the Clergy against their pretended Convert Francis Bugg, his repeated gross abuses of the people called Q. &c.	George Whitehead. 12mo., 1697. Smith 2:902. See also Smith 1:338.
103.		The Christian Testimony & heavenly Expressions of Tudor Frain upon his Death bed. price 1d.	[George Whitehead], “A Seasonable Account of the Christian Testimony … of Tudor Brain ….” 8vo., 1697. Smith 1:313.
104.		a Legacy for Children being some of the last Expressions and Dying Sayings of Hannah Hill Jun^r aged 11 years & near 3. months. in 8° 1717.	Philadelphia, Andrew Bradford. 3rd ed. (1st ed. ca. 1714.) Smith 1:950.
105.		Testimony concerning the Death of Joseph Fuller, &c. in 8 1687. More Anonymous Vide p. 65. 2^d.	Abraham Fuller. “The Testlmony of Abraham Fuller concerning the Death of his son, Joseph.” Smith 1:825.

NB.

Some Answers etc. in the Name of the whole Body, See page 58. # # #

Pag. 56 ^2nd

106		*Benjamin Antrobus Buds and Blossoms 0f Piety. in 8°. 1691.	Reprint of a 1684 4to. edition. Smith 1:122.
107		John Anderdon’s Against Babylon and her Merchands [sic] in Englgnd One Groan more from under the Altar./. in 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:31.
108		John Axford’s hidden things brought to light for the increase of knowledge in reading the Bible. in 12°.	1697. Smith 1:147.
		[Down left margin: Add page 55.#]
109-110		[No entries]
111		Daniel Baker’s A single and general Voice &c. in 4°. 1659.	Smith 1:159.
112		Sarah Blackborow’s The Just & Equal Ballance discovered in 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:284.
*113.	Baker power.	Richard Baker’s Testimony to the Power of God, being Greater than the Power of Satan. in 8°. 1699.	Smith 1:161.
114.		Wm. Bayly’s A Warning from the Spirit of Truth unto all Persecutors. in 4°. 1658.	Smith 1:214.
115.		———A Word from the Lord of [sic] the Priests of England in general that teach for hire. in 4°	Smith 1:215: “no printer’s name, place, or date.” About 1659. Wing B1545.
		Wm. Bayley’s [sic] Works Vide pag. preced. num. 91.
116.		G. Bishop’s Quakers Vindication. Adde p. 63. 2^d. num. 5.	“A Vindication of the Principles and Practices of the People called Quakers.” 1665. Smith 1:281-282.
#		John Burnyat’s Works, in 4°. Vide pag. anteced. num. 84.
117.		Edward Burrough’s a Declaration to all the World of our Faith & what we believe who are called Quakers in 4°. 1659.	Smith 1:356. ‘First edition 1657.
118.		———a faithful Testimony concerning the true worship of God. 4°. 1659.	Smith 1:358.
[119]	See pag. anteced.num.83.	———a Description of the State & Condition of all mankind upon the face of the whole Earth. 4°. 1657	Smith 1:353.
120.		———a Standard lifted u , & an Ensign held forth to all Nations. 4°.’1658./ the Reign of the Whore discovered. 4°. 1659.	Standard: Smith 1:357.Reign: Wing 86020; and see Smith 1:657 (George Fox).
121.		———the wofull [sic] Cry of unjust Persecutions & grievous Oppressions. 4°. 1657. ———Truth the Strangest of all. 4°. 1657.	See Smith 1:355.
		[Nos. 117-121 enclosed within bracket in left margin]
122.		John Bockett’s The poor Mechanick’s Plea ag^t the Rich Clergy’s Oppression Shewing Tithes are no Gospel Ministers Maintenance, but inconsistent with Law & Gospel. &c. in 8°. 1700.	Smith 1:287-288. First printing in 1699.
123.		*Edward Billing’s Words in the Word. in 4°. 1661.	Smith 1:269. N.p., n.d. Text is dated 1661 at end.
124.		Edw. Burrough’s Visitation of Love –— 1661.	“A Visitation of Love unto the King ….“ 4to., 1660. Smith 1:362.
125.		E.B. an Alarm to all Flesh: with an Invitation to the true Seeker, in 4°. 1660.	Edward Burrough. Smith 1:270.
[125A]	Add p. 63, nm. 1	*William Bayly’s An Arrow shot against Babylon out of Joseph’s Bow. in 4°. 1663.	Smith 1:217-218.
		Vide p. 63. 2^d ñ1.
126		Wm. Caton’s Works. Vide pag. 61. s^d. num. 375.
127		Josiah Coals [sic] Answer to John Newman,	Josiah Coale. “A Vindication of the Light within against the Darkness, Error … of John Newman.” 4to.,n.p., n.d. Smith 1:435.
128		Rich. Claridge’s Lux Evangelica Attestata, or a further Testimony to y^e Sufficiency of the Light within ag^t. G. Keith. See pag. 55.	Smith 1:411.
129.	add p. 55.2^d and add pag anteced. num.	John Crooks Truths Principles, or those things about Doctrine & Worship, which are most surely believed & received amongst the People of God called Q^rs. To which is added Somewhat Concerning the Difference between the Perswasion of Reason & the Perswasion of Faith by Isaac Penington.	4to., 1663. Smith 1:486
130		Stephen Crisp’s a Description of the Church of Scotland, in 4°. 1660. add pag. anteced. num. 87.	Smith 1:466.
131.	Crisp W.	*Ejusd. faithful Warning to friends to beware of Seducing Spirits. in 4°. reprinted 1692.	1684 edition in Smith 1:471; reprint not in Smith.
[131A]		*A copy of a letter written from Germany by S. Crisp to friends, in 4°., 1669.	Smith 1:469.; published in 1670.
*132.	Cr. Epist. Time	Ejusdem Epistle to Friends concerning the present & Succeeding times, in 4°., 1666.	Smith 1:466.
133.	R. Cr.	*Richard Crane’s a Fore-Warning & a Word of Expostulation unto the Rulers & Priests of England, in 4°., 1660.	Smith 1:460.
134.		———a Short but Strict Account of Babylons Merchants, who force their rusty and moth-eaten ware. 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:460.
135.		Wm. Crouch’s the enormous Sin of Covetousness detected. add supra no. 27.	8vo., 1708. Smith 1:495.
136.		Thomas Clark’s a Warning to the Inhabitants of Barbados, in 4°., 1661.	Smith 1:425.
[a line left blank]
138.		*Jonathan Dickenson’s God’s Protecting Providence./. in 4°., 1699.	Printed in Philadelphia, by Reinier Jansen. Smith 1:529.
139.		Wm. Dewsberry’s To all faithful Brethren born of the Im[m]ortal Seed of the Father of Life. in 4°. 1661.	Smith 1:525.
140.		*W.D.’s The Word of the Lord [to Sion, the New Jerusalem, &c. in 4:. 1664] [brackets sic] to his Church./. 4°. 1666.	Smith 1:526-527.
141.		Wm. Dewsbery’s the Word of the Lord to all the Inhabitants in England ./. in 4°. 1666.	Smith 1:526-527.
142		[No entry]
143.	Ellw. Old, New Test.	Tho. Ellwoods Sacred History of the Old Testament, in fol. 1705 –—*of the New Testament, in fol. 1709.	Sacred Hitory: Smith 1:567.
	Ell. Caut.	——— A Caution to constables ./. concerned in the Execution of the Conventicle Act. in 4°. 1683.	A Caution: Smith 1:563-564.
144.		———Truth Defended and the friends thereof cleared, &c. in 8°.	1695. Smith 1:566
145.		———A Further discovery of that Spirit of Contention which appeared in G. Keith ./. in 8°.	1694. Smith 1:565-566.
[145A]		———an Answer to G. K. & Narrative of his proceedings at Turners—Hall ./. Add p. 682 2^d num. 8.	8vo., 1696. Smith 1:566.
146.		*F.E. [Francis Ellington] a Few Words to all who profess themseles to be of y^e Protestant Religion. in 4°. 1665.	Smith 1:561.
147.	*Eccl.Mus.	Solomon Eccles’s A Musick—Lector or the Art of Musick discoursed of &c. in 4°., 1667.	Smith 1:553.
148.		[No entry]
149.		John Feild’s [sic] An humble Application to the Queen & her great Council the Parliament of England, to suppress Play—houses and Bear Beatings [sic] with with all Prophaness & Immorality.	4to., 1703. Smith 1:607.
150.		Ejusd. Light & Truth, discovering Sophistry and Deceit ./. with Animadversions on G. Keith‘s Answer, &c.	4to., 1701. Smith 1:606-607.
151.		*Geo. Fox’es Jun^rs Noble Salutation unto Charles Stuart, in 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:699-700
152.		———England’s Sad Condition lamented, in 4°. 1661. adde supra num. 82.	Smith 1:702-703
153.		*Richard Farnsworth’s the pure Language of the Spirit of Truth, or Thee & Thou, &c. in 4°.	1655. Smith 1:589
154.		*Richard Farnsworth’s Several Petitions answered in 4°. 1653.	George Fox & James Nayler, “Several Petitions with Farnsworth’s “Epistle to The Readers.” Smith 1:585 & 1:646.
155.	Ant.War	* Antichrist’s Man of War encountred[sic] withal by a Souldier [sic] of the Armie of the Lamb. in 4°. 1655.	Smith 1:588.
156.	RF.Lit.	*R.F. Christian Religious Meetings allowed by the Liturgie, in 4°. 1664.	Smith 1:591.
157.		Margaret Fell’s The Standard of the Lord revealed, by which he hath led & guided and preserved his people since Adam to this day.&c. in 4°. 1667.	Smith 1:601.
158.	Arraign.	*The Arraignment of Popery by G.F. and E.H., in 8°. 1679.	By George Fox & Ellis Hookes. First published 1667. Smith 1:670.
159.	J. Fearon’s	Absolute Predestination not Scriptural. Ejusd. Reply to John Atkinson’s pretended Answer.	Jane Fearon: Absolute Predestinatlon: 8vo., 1705. Smith 1:594. Reply: 8vo., 1709. Smith 1:594.
160.		John Freame’s Scripture Instruction ./. with preface relating to Education.	12mo., 1713. Smith 1:706.
161.		G. Fox’s Journal, —folio, 1694. vide pag. anteced.—The Priests & Professors Catechism, in 4°.,1657.	Journal: Smith 1:690. Priests Smith 1:655.
162.		———The Pearle found in England ./. in 4°. 1658. —/. who had a Law to receive Tythes in 4°. 1657.	The Pearle: Smith 1:656. “who had” etc.: “That all might see who they were … that had a Law ….” Smith 1:653.
163.	G.F. Instr.	* ———an Instruction to Judges and Lawyers, in 4°.———a Visitation to the Jewes, &c. in 4°., 1696.	Instruction: No date. Smith 1:655. Visitation: Smith 1:651.
164.		———An Epistle to all People on the Earth, in 4°., 1657. ———a Warning to all the Merchants in London, in 4°., 1658.	Epistle: Smith 1:654. Warning: Smith 1:656-657.
165.		———a Cry for Repentance unto the Inhabitants of London chiefly, & unto all the world, in 4°. 1656.	Smith 1:652.
166.		———Several Papers given forth by G.F. in 4°. 1360. ———the Priests Fruits made manifest, in 4°. 1657.	Several Papers: Smith 1:659. The Priests: Smith 1:653.
167.		———the Serious Peoples Reasoning with the Worlds Teachers. 4°, 1659. ———the Ground & End of high places, in 4°, 1657.	Serious Peoples: Smith 1:658. Ground & End: Smith 1:653.
168.		——— a Warning to all Teachers of Children. in 4°., 1657. ——— a discovery of y^e Education of the Schollars of Cambridge, 4°., 1659. [“a discovery … 1659” crossed out and, on next line] adde infra pag. 63 2^d num. 4	Warnlng: Smith 1:653. P. 63 2nd. no. 4: Edward Burrough’s “A General Epistle to all the saints.” [On p. 88 of this list].
169.		———To the Parliament of the Com[m]on—Wealth of England, 4°., 1659.	Smith 1:658.
170.		———To the Council of Officers of the Armies ./. 4°. ——— The Papists Several Principles & Doctrines Confuted, 4°., 1658.	“This is to all Officers and Sou1diers —.” 1657. Smith 1:654. “The Papist’s Strength, Principles … confuted….” Smith 1:656.
171.		———An Answer to a Paper which cage from the Papists lately out of Holland, 4°. 1658.	Smith 1:656.
172.		An Answer to Thomas Tillams book called the Seventh-day Sabbath., 4°., 1659.	Smith 1:658-659.
173.		———A New—England Fire—brand quenched by G.F. & John Burnyeat, in 4°., 1679.	Smith 1:678.
174.	G.F. Mug.	———An answer to Lodowick Muggleton’s book, w^ch he calls the Quaker Neck broken, in 4°., 1667. [Written down at the right margin:] add p. 63 2^d. num 4	174. “Something In Answer to Lodowick Mugglefon’s Book ….” Smith 1:669.
175.		———*The line of Righteousness & Justice stretched forth over all merchants &c., in 4°. 1661.	Smith 1:665.
176.		John Gratton’s a Treatise concerning Baptism - the Lord’s Supper.	12mo., 1695. Smith 1:860.
177.		Thomas Greene’s A Lamentation taken up for London, &c. in 4°., 1665.	Smith 1:865-866.
178.		William Gibson’s Election and Reprobation.	4to., 1678. Smith 1:841.
179.		Ejusd. the Life of God. 1677.	4to. Smith 1:841.
180.		J. Gratton’s The Clergy-man’s pretence of divine Right to Tithes, examined & refuted.	John Grafton. 8vo., 1703. Smith 1:860.

Pag. 57^1st

[181A]		*Roger Haydock’s Skirmisher Confounded, in 4°.	Smith 1:926.
182.		*Richard Hubberthorn’s Iñocency of the righteous Seed of God cleared ./. in 4°., 1655.	“Written … 1655.” No place, printer, or date. Smith 1:1011.
183.		*———Horn of the He—goat broken etc. in 4°. 1656.	Smith 1:1012.
184.		———Something that lately passed between the King and R.H., in 4°., 1660.	Smith 1:1015.
185.		———and G. Foxes Truths Defense agt. the Refined Subtilty of the Serpent ./. in 4°. 1653.	“Prlnfed for Tho: Wayt … in York.” Smith 1:1010.
186.		Francis Howgill’s The Inheritance of Jacob discovered after his Return out of Egypt, in 4°. 1656.	Smith 1:989.
187.		———A Lamentation for the Scattered Tribes, in 4°. 1656. To the Camp of the Lord in England, 4°. 1656.	Lamentation: Smith 1:989. To the Camp: With Edward Burrough. Smith 1:988 & 1:352. No place, printer, or date.
188.		———the Measuring Rod of the Lord stretched forth over all Nations ./. 4°., 1658.	Smith 1:990.
189.		———Mistery Babylon the mother of Harlots discovered ./. 4°., 1659. ———Cains Hardy Race known by their fruits, 4°. 1657.	Mistery Babylon: Smith 1:992. Cains Hardy Race: No listing found.
190.		———an Information & also Advice to the Armie on both parts, 4°., 1659.	Smith 1:992.
191.		———the Popish Inquisition newly erected in New England. 4°., 1659.	Smith 1:991.
192.		F. H. and E. B. the Visitation of the rebellious Nation of Ireland. 4°., 1656.	Francis Howgill & Edward Burrough. Smith 1:989.
193 & 194.		[Blank]
195.		Rich. Hodden’s the One good Way of God, Contrary to the many different ways of Mens making ./. in 4°. 1661.	Smith 1:956.
196.		[Blank]
197.		Thomas Hart’s the Prophet approved by the words of his Prophesie coming to pass, in 4°. 1659. add p. 55 H.	Smith 1:921
198.		[Blank]
199.	G.K.	*George Keith’s True Christ owned, in 8°. 1679.	Smith 2:22.
200.	G.K. exam.	———* the pretended Examination of John Alexander of Leith reexamined. 1682.	“Truth’s Defence: or, The Pretended Examination by John Alexander ….” Small 8vo. Smith 2:22-23.
201.	G.K. Free Gr.	———* the universal free Grace of the Gospell asserted, in 4°. 1671.	Smith 2:20.
202.	Antid.	*———the pretended Antidote proved Poyson. in 8°. 1690.	Philadelphia, Wm. Bradford. Smith 2:24.
203.	G.K. App.	———Serious Appeal to all the more sober ./. People in New England &c. in 4°., 1692.	Philadelphia, Wm. Bradford. 2:24.
204.	G.K. Refut.	*———a Refutation of three Opposers of Truth, viz. Pardon Tillinghast, B. Keech, & Cotton Mather. in 4°. 1690.	Smith 2:24.
205 & 206.		[Blank]
207.		Tho. Kent’s the Fall of Man declared, and the way how he may be restored, in 4°. 1661.	Smith 2:56.
208.		[Blank]
209.	T.L.App.	T.L. an Appeal to the Parliam^t concerning the Poor that there may not be a Beggar in England, in 4°. 1660. half a sheet.	Thomas Lawson. Smith 2:90.
210.		Thomas Lawson’s Mite into the Treasury, or a Word to Hepta Technists, in 4°. 1680. [A line is drawn from here to the end of entry #212 with the following:] the Professors of the Seven Liberal Arts, shewing what’s therein owned or denied by the People called Quakers.	Smith 2:90-91.
211.	Shiboleth.	Benjamin Lindley’s Shiboleth of Priesthood, in 4°. 1678.	Smith 2:124.
212.		P. Livingston’s Plain Dealing. [followed by a phrase to complete #210: see above].	Patrick Livingstone. 4to. 1667. Smith 2:126.
213.		———a Treatise relating to the Call, Work, & Wages of the Ministers of Christ & Antichrist.	By Thomas Lawson. Smith 2:91.
214.		Thomas Lawsons’s, Βαπτισμαλογια Or a treatise concerning Baptism, w^th a discourse concerning the Supper, &c.	No place or printer. 4to., 1677/78. Smith 2:90.
215.		———Dagon’s Fall before the Ark, or a Testimony ag^t the old Serpent his Inventions, Comedies, Fables, &c. &C.	8vo., 1679. Smith 2:90.
216.	Th. Lurt.	Thomas Lurting’s The fighting Sailor turned peaceable Christian manifested in the Convincem^t & Conversion of Thomas Lurting, in 8°., 1711.	Smith 2:137.
217.		[Blank]
218.		Benj. Lindley’s Answer to the dark attempts of Tho. Bennet in his pretended Confutation of Quakerism.	“The Necessity of immediate Revelation.” 4to., 1710. Smith 2:124.
219		Adde p. 63 2^d num. 6.
220.		*Martin Mason’s Boasting Baptist dismounted ./. in 4°. 1656.	Smith 2:153.
221.		* Proud Pharisee reproved. in 4°. 1655.	Smith 2:153.
222.		* A faithful warning with good advice from Israel’s God t0 England‘s king & his Council ./. in 4°.	No date. Smith 2:154.
223		[Blank]
224.		*(X) T.M. Ph.) For thg Service of Truth, by Philalethes T.M. in 4°. 1703 but one Sheet.	Thomas Mau1e. Smith 2:167.
225.		Thomas Morford’s the Baptist & Independent Churches (so called) set on Fire. in 4°. 1660.	Smith 2:184.
226.		C. Marshal’s General Epistle to Friends & Professors. Broadside.	No printing date. Text dated 1680. Smith 2:145.
227.		[Blank]
228.	*E.M.Mod.	E.M. a Brief Answer unto the Cambridge Modell. in 4°. 1658.	Author not identified. Smith 2:139.
229.	*P.M.	Some Passages & Proceedings in Courts, annexed to Geo. Foxes Instruction to Judges & Lawyers, in 4°.	Paul Moon. Ca. 1658. Smith 1:655 or 2:183.
230.		Mary Mollineux’s Fruits of Retirement, or Miscellaneous Poems, Moral & Divine, written on a Variety of Subjects.	8vo., 1702. Smith 2:181.
231.	John Moon.	A real Demonstration of the true Order in the Spirit of God, and of the ground of all formality & Idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. in 4°. 1663. N.B. The author of this little Treatise was William Smith, and John Moon only annexed some thing thereunto.	Smith 2:607.
232.		[No entry]
233.		W^m Smith’s The Morning-Watch ./. in 4°. Ejusd. Sweet Oyl poured forth through the horn of Salvation. 4°. 1660.	Morning Watch: 1660. Smith 2:602-603. Sweet Oyl: Smith 2:604.
234.		Ejusd. W^m. Smith’s the True Light Shining in England ./. 4°. 1668. Ejusd. the New Creation brought forth ./. 4 . 1661. Adde infra pag. 63. 2^ds.	True Light: Smith 2:603. New Creation: Smith 2:604-605.
235.		*James Nailor’s a Fool answered according to his Folly, in 4°. 1655.	Smith 2:223.
236.		———Answer to Francis Harris 28 Queries, in 4°., 1655.	Smith 2:222.
237.		*———Second Answer to Thomas Moore, in 4°., 1655.	Smith 2:222.
238.		*———Discovery of the Beast got into the Seat of the false Prophet, in 4°., 1655.	Smith 2:222-223.
239.		*\——— Answer to a Book called the Quakers Catechism (put out by Rich. Baxter) in 4°. 1656.	A reprint. First published 1655. Smith 2:222.
240.		———Anti Christ in Man Christ’s Enemy 4 in 4°. 1656. ———Vindication of Truth ./.in’4 . 1656.	Anti Christ: Smith 2:226. Vindication: Smith 2:224.
241.		*———Open Blindness of Babels-Builders, in 4°. 1656.	“A Publike Discovery, of the Open Blindness….” Smith 2:224-225.
242.		*———Answer to Thomas Collier, in 40. 1656.	“Deceit brought to Day-light, In an Answer to Thomas Colller.” Smith 2:225.
243.		* Weakness above Wickedness ./. in 4°. 1656. * Wickedness weighed ./. in 4°. 1656.	Weakness: Smith 2:225. Wickedness: Smith 2:225.
J.N. Hand	244.	*———Love to the Lost, and a hand held forth to the helpless, to lead out of the dark./. in 4°. 1665.	Smith 2:223-224. Reprint of 1656 edition.
245.		* Milk for Babes, and Meat for strong men. in 4°. 1665.	Smith 2:229-230. Reprint of 1661 edition.
246 — 256.		[No entries]
[257 — 263]		[Omitted]
264.		James Parke’s The hour of God’s Judgm^ts Come & Coming upon the Wicked World ./. in 4°. 1690.	Smith 2:256.
265.		*Ejusd. To the Flock of God everywhere gathered, out of the World’s ways, in 4°. 1666.	No place, printer, or date. Written 1666. Smith 2:254.
266.		Alexander Parker’s A Manifestation of Divine Love to the Flock of God in the West of England. 4°. 1660. This Manif. was written by Thomas Salthouse, to which Al. Parker annexed something To all who are Lovers of, and Believers in the true Light.	Smith 2:259 8. 2:528.
267.		Joseph Pike’s Treatise concerning Baptism and the Supper.	8vo., 1710. Smith 2:422.
268 - 269.		[No entries]

Pag. 57^2nd

270.	Sandy Found.	William Peñs Sandy Foundation Shaken, in 4°., 1668.	Smith 2:283.
271.	Guide mist.	*———the Guide Mistaken, & Temporizing rebuked, in 4°., 1668.	Smith 2:283.
272.	gr. Case.	*———the great Case of Liberty of Conscience once more briefly debated and defended by the authority of Reason, Scripture & Antiquity, in 4°. 1670.	Smith 2:286.
273.	Tr. rescued	*———Truth rescued from Imposture, or a Brief Reply to a meer Rhapsodie of Lyes, Folly, & Slander, in 4°. 1670.	Smith 2:286.
274.	Tr. exalted	*———Truth exalted, in a short but Sure Testimony against all religions formed in the Darkness of Apostacy, in 4°., 1671.	Smith 2:283. A reprint, with additions of the 1668 edition.
275.	Spir. of Tr. vind	*———the Spirit of Truth vindicated ag^t that of Error and Envy. in 4°. 1672.	Smith 2:287.
276.	Alex.	*———the Spirit of Alexander y^e Copper Smith lately revived, now Justly rebuked, in 4°., 1673.	Smith 2:288.
277.	Judas	*———Judas & the Jews Combined ag^t Christ & his Followers, in 4°., 1673.	Smith 2:288.
278.	Urim.	*———Urim & Thummin, or the Apostolical Doctrines of Light & Perfection maintained; in 4°., 1674.	Smith 2:290.
279.	Peñ’s Lib.	*———Christian Liberty soberly desired in a Letter to certain Forreign States, in 4°., 1674/5.	Smith 2:290-291.
280.	Just.Rebuke.	*———A Just Rebuke to One & twenty Learned & Reverend Divines, so called, in 4°., 1674.	Smith 2:290.
281.	Saul Smitt.	*———Saul Smitten to the ground - the dying Remorse of a late living Enemy, in 4°., 1675.	Smith 2:294.
282.	Tr. of Oaths	*———a Treatise of Oaths, Containing several weighty Reasons why Qrs. refuse to Swear, and those confirmed by numerous Testgmonies out of Gentiles, Jews, and Christians, in 4°., 1675.	With Richard Richardson. Smith 2:293.
283.	Eng. pres. Int.	*———England’s present Interest discovered in 4°., 1675.	Smith 2:293.
284.	CCry.	*———the Continued Cry of the Oppressed for Justice by the Author of Eng. pres. Int., in 4°., 1675.	Smith 2:294.
285.	Skrm. defeat.	*———the Skirmisher defeated and Truth defended, in 4°., 1676.	Smith 2:295.
286.	false & fool. Lib.	*———a Brief answer to a false & foolish Libel, called the Quaker’s Opinions, in 4°., 1678.	Smith 2:296.
287.	N.C.	*———No Cross No Crown [in heavy ink, large letters] in 8°. 1682.	Smith 2:299.
288.	W.P.Address	*———Address to Protestants of all Perswasions, in 8°., 1692.	Second edition of “An Address to Protestants upon the present Conjuncture,” 1679. Smith 2:296.
289.	Max.	*———Some Fruits of Solitude in Reflexions & Maxims, relating to y^e Conduct of human life, in 12°., 1693.	Smith 2:309.
290.	W.P.Journal	*———an Account of Travails [sic] in Holland & Germany año 1677 by way of Journal, in 8°. 1694.	Smith 2:311.
291.	One Project	*———One Project for the Good of England, in fol., Subscribed Phil. Anglus.	No printer, place, or date. Smith 2:297.
292.	Peñ’s Chr. Qu.	———the Christian Quaker & his Divine Testimony stated & vindicated from Scripture, Reason & Authority.	8vo., 1699. Smith 2:291.
293.	Peñs prim.	Primitive Christianity revived in the Faith and Practice of the People called Q. in 8°. 1696.	Smith 2:316.
294.	Bp.Cork.	*———a Defence of a Paper Entitled Gospel Truths ag^t y^e exceptions of the Bishop of Cork’s Testimony, in 8°., 1698.	Smith 2:317.
295.	Penn’s Rise.	———a brief Account of the Rise & Progress of the People called Q.	First published separately in 1694; a number of printings 1694 and later.
296.	Peñ’s key.	a key to open to every com[m]on understanding the difference between the Principles of the People called Quakers & the pversions [sic] & misrepresentations of their Enemies. in 8°. 1694.	3rd impression. Smith 2:306
297.	rep.Key	———a Reply to a pretended answer by a nameless author to W.P.’s key, &c. in 12°. 1695.	8vo. in Smith 2:315.
298.	Peñs farew.	*———An Epistle containing &c. in a solemn Farewell to y^e all in the land of my Nativity, 4°. 1682.	Smith 2:302.
299.	Peñ’s advice	———Tender Counsel & Advice by way of Epistle to all those who are sensible of their day of Visitation, &c.	8vo., 1695 (1st edition). Smith 2:314-315.
300.	Peñ’s Call	*———A call to Christendom In an earnest Expostuta[ti]on with her, to prepare for the notable day of the Lord ./. in 8°., 1696.	3rd edition; 1st ed. 1694. Smith 2:312.
301.	Max.	*———More Fruits of Solitude, being the 2^d. part of Refl. & Maxims, relating to the Conduct of humane life, in 12°. 1702. add pag. 61., nu.388.	Smith 2:309.
302.	Jam.Par.	*James Parnel’s Shield of the Truth, in 4°., 1655.	Smith 2:270.
303.		———* Goliah’s head Cut off with his own Sword, in 4°., 1655.	Smith 2:271.
[304]		[Omitted]
305.		J.B. Judas his thirty Pieces not received but sent back to him, for his own bag./. in 4°.	John Bolton. 4to., no place, ca. 1660. Wing B3506.
306.	C. P. Alm. 1704.	*Caleb Pusey’s Post—Script Containing some Remarks upon Dan. Leeds Almanack, 1704.	“Proteus ecclesiasticus …”. 8vo. Evans 1144.
307.	Harbinger	———Satan’s Harbinger Encountered, being an answer to Dan. Leeds News of a Trumpet./. in 4°., 1700.	Philadelphia, Reynler Jansen. Smith 2:439.
308.	C. P. Alm. 1705	*———his Post—Script 0r Remarks on Dan. Leeds abusive Almanack for the year 1705., in 8°.	See “Proteus Ecclesiasticus … With remarks on Daniel Leeds’ … Almanack …” 1703 or 1704, and “The Bomb Search’d …”. 1705. Smith 2:439.
309.	C. Prot.	———Proteus Ecclesiasticus, or George Keith varied in Fundamentals./. & prov’d an Apostate, &c. with Remarks on Daniel Leeds Almanack for for the year 1703, by way of Post Script., in 4°.	Caleb Pusey. Philadelphia, Reynler Jansen , 1703 or 1704. Smith 2:439.
310.	C. Bomb.	———The Bomb Search’d and found stuff’d with false Ingredients, &c. in 4°., 1705, to which are annexed [blank]	Philadelphia, Reynler Jansen. Smith 2:440.
311.	C. Fox Cr.	Some Remarks upon a late Pamphlet, called the Great Mystery of Fox—Craft.	[Phlladelphoa, Reynler Jansen, 1705 or 1706] Smith 2:440.
		[312-320 omitted, with a blank area]
321.		Isaac Pennington’s [sic] The way of Life & death made manifest & set before men, in 4°., 1658.	Smith 2:337.
		add p. 63 2^d. num. 7.
322.		———Babylon the Great described, the City of Confusion, where AntiChrist reigns 4°. 1659.	Smith 2:338.
323.		———The Ax laid to the Root of the Old Corrupt Tree & the Spirit of Deceit struck at in its nature, 4°., 1659.	Smith 2:339.
324.		The Jew Outward; Being a Glass for the Professors of this age, 4°., 1659.	Smith 2:339.
325.		———the Scattered Sheep sought after, 4°., 1659. ———A short Catechisme for the sake of the Simple—hearted, 4°.	Scattered Sheep: Smith 2:338. Short Catechism: Smith has only 1760 ed.
326.		———An Examination of the grounds or Causes to Induce the Court of Boston in New England &c. 4°., 1660.	Smith 2:341-342.
327.	Is.Pen.Ans.	An Answer to that com[m]on Objection ag^t the Q^rs that they condemn all but themselves ./. in 4°. 1660.	Smith 2:344.
328.		Henry Pickworth’s a Narrative of a Charge ag^t Francis Bugg, & his Evasions & Shufflings.	4to., 1701. Smith 2:415.
329.		Ejusd. a Reply to F. Bugg’s pretended Answer to the sd Narrative.	4to., 1701. Smith 2:416.
330.		Peter Price’s the Unequal Unyoaked . . . . . 1683.	4to. Smith 2:431.
331.		[Blank]
332.		Richard Pinder’s Bowels of Compassion towards the Scattered Seed ./. in 4°. 1659.	Smith 2:423-424.
333.		———a Loving Invitation to Repentance unto all the Inhabitants of the Island Barbados, in 4°., 1660.	Smith 2:424.
*334.		the Spirit of Error discovered in the accounted Teachers of the Island Bermuda in the West—Indies, 4°., 1660.	Smith 2:424.
NB 335.		Anthony Pearson’s the Great Case of Tythes truly stated, clearly opened & fully resolved, in 4°., 1659.	3rd ed. (1st 1657). Smith 2:275.
336.		Daniel Philips, M.D. Vindiciae Veritatis, or an Occasional defence of the principles & practice of the People called Qu^s in answer to John Stillingfleet./.	Daniel Phillips. 8vo., 1703. Smith 2:407.
337.		Eusd. A Dissertation of the small pox, at his com[m]encing Doctor of Physick, 1696.	Written 1696. Printed 1702. Small 12mo. Smith 2:407.
338-339.		[Blank]
340.		Ambrose Rigge. To the whole Flock of God everywhere, in 4°., 1660. To all who Imprison & Persecute the Saints./. in 4°.	To the whole Flock: Smith 2:490. To all who Imprison: No date. Smith 2:490.
341.		———a Scripture Catechism for Children.	8vo., 1672. Smith 2:493.
342.	T.R.’s	The Case of protestant Dissenters different from that of Papists ./… in 4°. 1682.	Thomas Rudyard. Wing R2180.
343.		*T.R.’s The Anabaptists lying Wonder, &c., in 4° 1672	Thomas Rudyard. 4to., 1672. Smith 2:517.
344.	T.R. Cause	T.R.’s The Cause of the Widows & Fatherless pleaded with the Judges & Magistrates of England, in 4°.	Thomas Rudyard? No place, printer, or date. Smith 2:516.
*345.	T.R. Barbie.	Thomas Rudyard’s The Barbican—Cheat Detected: or, Injustice arraigned./. in 8°., 1674.	Smith 2:518.
346-347.		[Blank]

Pag. 58 1^st

[348-349]		[Omitted]
Sh.	350	*William Shewen’s True Christian Faith & Experience, in 8°., 1676.	Smith 2:568 (1675); Wing S3424A (1676).
351.		———A few words concerning the Fast which God requires, in 8°.	1680. Smith 2:569.
352.		———Counsel to the Christian Traveler, in 8°., 1683.	Smith 2:569.
Sh. Taleb.	353.	* A brief Testimony against Tale—bearers, Whisperers & Back—biters, in 4°., reprinted at Philad^a. 1701.	Cf. Smith 2:570: 8vo., 1686.
354.		[No entry]
355.		*Some Fruits brought forth through a tender Branch in the heavenly Vine C^st Jesus, named William Sixesmith in 8°.	Smith 2:578: 4to., 1679, & small 8vo., n.d.
St. plaind	356.	*Thomas story’s Plain Dealing (answers to Thomas Selby’s letters, being a Baptist Teacher.) in 4°. 1711.	Not in Smith.
357.		*Humphrey Smith’s Reply to Edmond Skipp’s Book, called the Quaker’s Blazing Star, in 4°.	“Something In Reply …”. 1655. Smith 2:586.
358.		———Books collected into one Volume. he suffered Imprisonment till death in the com[m]on gaol of Winchester.	“A Collection of the Several Writings ….” 4to., 1683. Smith 2:594.
359.		*———Hidden things made manifest by the Light in a plain distinction between Condemnaon [sic] & Temptaon [sic] 4°. 1658.	359. Smith 2:589.
360.		Tho. Salthouse’s g Candle lighted at a Coal from the Altar /. in 4°. 1660.	Smith 2:528.
*361.		Wm. Smith’s a Tender Visitation of the Father’s Love to all the Elect Children, in 4°. 1660.	William Smith of Besthorp. Smith 2:602.
		Adde supra 66. 231
*362.		———the Wisdom of the Earthly Wise confounded. in 4°. 1679.	William Smith of Market-Harborough. Smith 2:612-613.
		[line missing]
363.		———Real Christianity [ ? not legible] and Slavery. 17? Add. p. 63, nū 2.	No listing found.
364.		Jacob Taylor see p. 61./. Tho. Taylor’s a Testimony for the Lord God, & his Work in the Earth, in 4°. 1660.	Smith 2:697.
Jac. Telner	365.	*a Treatise shewing the many gross absurdities & pernicious Errours that naturally follow from the false glosses upon the 7th Chapter to the Romans, &c. by a Member of the Religious Society of Universal Love, I.T.V.E. Jacob Telner.	No listing found.
366.		Tho. Taylor’s God’s Virtue . . . 1670.	Smith 2:702. Listed only as an item in his Innocency,” or Collected Works, 1697.
367.		Wm. Thompson’s the Duty of Parents to theirChildren, & of Children to their Parents.	“The Care of Parenfs … or, The Duty of ….” sm. 8vo., 1710. Smith 2:740.
368.		W.T. Religion Epitomized: Or a short Discourse of the Nature of true Religion.	Willlam Thompson. 8vo., 1710. Smith 2:740.
369.		W.T.‘s a Word of Information to them that need it, briefly opening some most weighty Passages of God’s Dispensations among the Sons of men from the beginning, &c. in 4°. 1660.	William Tomlinson. Smith 2:749.
*J. Tomk.	370.	John Tomkins Piety Promoted in a Collection of the dying Sayings of many of y^e People called Quakers. in 12°.	1701, or 2nd ed., 1703. Smith 2:747.
*piet. pro.	371.	———Piety Promoted, the Second Part, &c. ——— The Harmony of the Old and New Testam^t, &C.	Piety Promoted: 12mo., 1702 or 1711. Smith 2:748. Harmony: 12mo., 1694 or 1697. Smith 2:747.
372.		———A brief Testimony to the great duty of Prayer, shewing the Nature & Benefit thereof, in 12°.	1695 or 1700. Smith 2:747.
*Tomk. Tr.	373.	———A Trumpet Sounded, or Warning to y^e Unfaithful to prize the day of their Visitation before it be over; with a Collection of the Dying Sayings of sundry Persons, who resisted the good Spirit of God &c. in 12°. 1703.	Smith 2:748.
374.		———A brief Concordance of the Names & Attributes w^th Sundry Texts Relating unto our blessed Lord & Saviour J.C.	12m0., 1702. Smith 2:747.
piety pr.	375.	Piety promoted the Third part, &c. in 12°. 1706.	Smith 2:748.
*Toml.Short.	376.	William Tomlinson’s A short work, but of greatest Concern. in 12°. 1696. More T. vide pag. 64.	Smith 2:751.
377.		V. vide pag. 55 2^d. Num. 64.
[378]		[Omitted]
379.		*Robert Wastfeild’s [sic] true Testimony of faithful Witnesses recorded. in 4°.	1657. Smith 2:861.
380.		Samuel Watson’s a Mirrour . . . . . . . . 1683.	4to. Smith 2:865.
381.		*Humphry Wollrich’s This is written in Plainess of heart and Bowels of love to my Persecutors, in 4°.	No date. Smith 2:951-952.
382.		*ejusdem A Visitation to the Captive Seed of Israel. in 4°. 1661.	Smith 2:950.
383.		Tho. Wynne’s An Anti Christian Conspiracy ….1679.	4to. Smith 2:967.
383 [sic]		Joseph Wyeth’s Vindication of W.P. against Tho. Budd, in 8°., 1697.	Smith 2:965.
384.		———Anguis Flagellatus; or a Switch for the Snake. Being an Answer to the last Edition of the Snake in y^e Grass.	8vo.,1699. Smith 2:965-966.
J.W. prim.	385.	———Primitive Christianity Continued in the Faith & Practice of the people called Qu. in 8° 1698	Smith 2:965.
386 - 388		[No entries]
389.		John Whiting’s Truth & Innocency defended ag^t Falsehood & Envy: & the Martyrs of Jesus. vindicated, &c. in 8°. 1702.	Smith 2:918.
390.		———Judas & the Chief Priests conspiring to betray Christ & his Followers; or, An Apostate (:G. Keith:) convicted, &c.	4to., 1701. Smith 2:917-918.
391 & 392		[No entries]
393.		John Webster’s Saints perfect Freedom.	1712. NUC 652:523.
394.		*George Whitehead’s Cains Generation discovered ./. in 4°. 1655.	Smith 2:884.
395.		———Christian Doctrine ———the Path of the Just cleared … 1655.	Christian Doctrine: 8vo., 1693. Smith 2:900. The Path: 4to. Smith 2:885.
396.		———A Word of tender Admonition to king Charles the II & to this present Parliament, in 4°., 1660.	Smith 2:887.
397		———Due Order of Law & Justice pleaded agt. irregular & arbitrary Proceedings.	4to., 1680. Smith 2:896.
398.		———Truth Prevalent; & the Quakers discharged from the Norfolk Rectors furious charge.	4to., 1701. Smith 2:904.
G.W. Inoc.	399.	———*Truth & Innocency vindicated, & the People called Q^rs. defended in Principle & Practice ag^t. invidious attempts & Calumnies.in 4°. 1699.	Smith 2:903.
400.		———The Rector (:John Meriton:) Examined bout his book scandously stiled An Antidote ag^t. the Venom of Quakerism, &c.	4to., 1699. Smith 2:904.
401.		———A Rambling Pilgrim or Prophane Apostate exposed or Answer to the Pilgrim’s Progress from Q^ism to Christianity, &c.	4to., 1700. Smith 2:904.
402.		———the Quakers no Deceivers ./. in 4to. 1660.	Smith 2:886.
403.		Do. White’s a Lamentation unto this Nation, and also a Warning to all People of this present Generation, in 4°. 1660.	Dorothy White. Smith 2:881.
404.		———a Visitation of Heavenly Love unto the Seed of Jacob yet in Captivity 4°. 1660.	Smith 2:881.
405 — 406		[No entries]
407.		John Whitehead’s a Small Treatise of some of those things w^ch I have heard & seen & learnt of the Father, in 4°. 1661.	Smith 2:910-2:911.
408.		———a Manifestation of Truth Concerning the Scriptures, Trial of Spirits, Perfection, &c. in 4°. 1662.	Smith 2:911.
409—411.		[No entries]
412.		Morgan Watkins’ Swearing denyed in the New Covenant, And its pretended Foundation rased, in 4°. 1660. Of his Collect: vide p. 61.	Smith 2:863.
413.		———the Day manifesting the Night, and the Deeds of Darkness reproved by the Light, in 4°. 1660.	Smith 2:863.
Watk. Marks	414.	*———the marks of the true Church, the Virgin & Spouse of X^st & of the false Church or the Whore. in 4°. 1675.	Smith 2:863-864.
415.		[No entry]
416.		Nathaniel Weston’s a Warning from the mouth of the Lord through his Servant to y^e People of England, in 4°. 1660.	Smith 2:877.
417—418		[No entries]
419.		R. Wilkenson’s The Saints Travel to Spiritual Canaan: wherein are discovered several false Rests, short of the Spiritual Coming of Christ in his People &c.	12mo., 1703. First published 1650. Smith 2:936.
420-421		[No entries]
422.		*Moses West’s Treatise concerning Marriage, wherein the unlawfulness of mixt—Marriages is laid open ./. in 8°. 1707.	Smith 2:873.
423.		*M.W.’s a Lamentation over England ./. viz. the wickedness of Rulers, priests & people. in 4°. 1664.	Morgan Watkins. Smith 2:863.
424.		*Richard Waite’s The Widow’s Mite cast into the Treasury of the Lord God ./. in 4°. 1663.	Smith 2:847.
425.		*G.W.’s the Case of the Suffering People of God truly stated ./. in 4°. 1664.	George Whitehead. Smith 2:889.
426.		M.W. the things that are Caesar’s rendered unto Caesar ./. in 4°. 1666.	Morgan Watkins. Smith 2:863.
427 — 429.		[No entries]

Pag. 58^2nd

Some Treatises of God’s People called Quakers in General

430.		*An Answer to Edward Breck’s Scandolous Paper -— by the People called Quakers, in 4°., 1656.	Includes the text of Breck’s paper. BMC 26:123. Wing B4339.
431.		*An Answer to One Powel, that had been a Priest, &c. by those in Scorn called Q. in 4°.	No listing found.
432.		To all that would know the way of the Kingdom, whether they be in Forms, without Forms, or Got above all Forms, &c. in 4°. 1658.	George Fox. 4th ed. Smith 1:645.
433.	P. Qu.	*A Paper sent forth into the World from them that are scornfully called Quakers declaring the grounds and Reasons why they deny the Teachers of the World, in 4°. 1659. (:vide infra Num. 1264.]	George Fox. 1st ed. 1654. Smith 1:645.
434.		*These several Papers was sent to the Parliament the 20th day of the 5^th mo. 1659. Being above Seven thousand of the names of the hand—maids & daughters of the Lord, & such as feels the Oppresion of Tithes ./. in 4°. 1659.	Mary Forster. Wing F1605.
435.		A True Relation of Some of the Sufferings inflicted upon the Servants of the Lord called Quakers by this generation of evil Doers, as will appear by the Fruits of the Scholars & Proctors of the University of Oxford &c. in 4°. subscribed by Jon. Howard, Tho. Ryland, Lawrence Willyer, Alex. Green, Abr. Allen, Henry Traine, Tho. Swane & Abr. Badger.	Jeremiah Haward & others. No place, priter, or date. Smith 1:925 & 2:653.
436.		A Discovery ofothe Education of the Scholars of Cambridge in 4°. 1659. by their abominations & wicked Practice acted against the despised People in Scorn called Q^rs. subscribed by Edw. Sa[?]ion, Rob. Letchworth, Geo. Clark, Tho. Edmondson, Mary Godfrey, James Blakely, Nich[?], John Peace, Joseph Coarse, Alex. Parish, &c.	Edward Sammon. 4to., 1659. Smith 2:531.
437.		A Declaration of the marks and fruits of the false Prophets with the Discovery of the Two Mothers in this Nation (: Oxford & Cambridge :) & their Teachers. in 4°.	N.p., 1655. Wing D711.
438.		Liberty of Conscience asserted, subscribed by John Crook, Sam^l Fisher Francis Howgill & Rich. Hubberthorne, in 4°. 1661.	Smith 1:485.
439.		The Copies of Several Letters which were delivered to the King, being written by Geo. Fox, Alex. Parker, James Naylor, Henry Fell, & John Sowter, in 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:661 & 2:62-63.
440.		This to the king and his Councel ./. Subscribed by John Whitehead & many more, in 4°., 1660.	Smith 2:910.
441.		For the king & both houses of Parliament Sitting at Westminster, Subscribed by G. Fox & others, in 4°. 1661.	Smith 1:664.
442.		For Presbyter John & all his subordinate Kings & Princes from the People of God in England called Q. in 4°. 1660. Subscribed by H.F. and J. S.	Henry Fell & John Slubbs. Smith 1:596.
443.		A Declaration from the harmless & Innocent People of God called Quakers against all Plotters and Fighters in the world, Subscribed by George Fox and eleven more, in 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:662.
444.		*For each Parliament man now Sitting at Dublin, Subscribed by Edward Cooke and Charles Collins In the behalf of our Friends in Ireland. in 4°, 1661.	Smith 1:447.
445.		Truth’s Vindication or a Gentle Stroke to wipe of [sic] the foul aspersions &c. cast upon the People of God called Quakers, both in respect to their Principle & their way of Proselyting People over to them.	Elizabeth Bathurst. 4to., 1679. Wing B1137. Smith 1:209.
446.*		Innocency Defended. Containing an Answer to some injurious Charges unjust Reflections of the Lord Cornbury, Govern^r. of the Province of New Jersey &c. ag^t. the People call’d Quakers, In his Answer (dated as he saith the twelfth of May) to a Remonstrance of the Assembly of Jersey, deliver’d him by Sam. Jennings, Speaker of thes^d. Assembly, at Burlington the 8^th day of the same month 1707. in 4°. one sheet, printedat Philad^a. the 10th of December 1707.	No listing found.
447.		A Test & Protest against Popery from the Christian Protestants called Quakers, in 4°.	1680. Wing T793.
448.		The ancient Testimony of the Primitive Christians revived ag^t Tythes. in 4°.	1680. Wing A3074.
449.		*The Case of Protestant issenters of late prosecuted on Old Statutes ag^t Papists, in 4°. 1682.	Smith 1:41.
450.		A Just Censure of Francis Bugg’s Address to the Parliam^t. ag^t. the Quakers. in 12°. 1699.	William Penn. Small 8vo. Smith 1:46 & 2:318.
451.		The Christianity of the people called Qu. Asserted, by Geo. Keith’s Writings, 1703.	No listing found.
452.		The humble Address of the People com[m]only called Qu. to George, king of Great Britain ./. 1714.	Fol. Smith 2:67.
453.		To all friends and people in whole Christendom (so called) that they may see what was the governmt. of the Church of y^e Jews, of the Church of Christ in the primitive times, of the false Church in the Apostgcy, and that which is recovering out of it, in 4°.	No date. Smith 1:35.
454.		Some Queries to be answered in Writing or Print by the Masters, Heads, Fellows & Tutors of the Colledge they are setting up at Durham ./. in 4°.	Ca. 1654-1655. Smith 1:33.
		More of such like Treatises given forth in general by Qrs. vide pag. 65. 2^d.
		Some books written by more than one Friend. Vis Conjuncat fortier. Vide supra num. 90. 158. 172. 192. 231. 266. & infra p. 61. 2^d. num. 392.
[455 - 457]		[No entries]
458.		The Harmony of divine & heavenly doctrines demonstrated in sundry declarations on Variety of Subjects, Preached at the Quakers Meeting by WP. GW. SW. BC. taken in short hand &c. by a Lover of that people.	William Penn, & others. 8vo., 1696. Smith 2:315.
*459.	Chandl.	W. Chandler’s, A. Pyot’s, J. Hodges &c. A brief Apology in behalf of the People called Quakers, &c. in 8°. 1713.	12mo., Dublln. First publlshed London, 1693. Smith 1:404.
460.		*For the king & his Council these G.F. & J.S. & Henry Fell. in 4°. 1660.	No place, printer, or date (written 1660). Smith 1:662.
461.		Liberty of Conscience asserted and Several (28) Reasons rendre^d, why no Outward Force nor Imposition ought to be used in matters of Faith & Religion: with some Sayings of King James, & King Charles the first. by John Crook, Sam. Fisher, Francis Howgill, & Rich. Hubberthorne. in 4°. 1661.	Smith 1:485.
462.		*For each Parliament Man now sitting at Dublin in Ireland. by Edw. Cooke & Charles Collins, in 4°. 1661.	Smith 1:447.
463.	Sup.subl.	*Supplementum Sublatum. John Tombes his Supplement or Second book about Swearing disproved & made void; & his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested. by Rich. Hubberthorn & Sam. Fisher.	Smith 1:1016
464.		*A true and impartial narration of the remarkable providences of the living God of Heaven & earth appearing for us his oppressed Servants, called Qrs. Nich. Lucas, Henry Marshall, &c. who most unrighteously were at Hartford Sentenced to be transported beyond the Seas, &c. in 4°. 1664.	Smith 2:135.
465.		[No entry]

[At the bottom of this page:]

Some more of the Writings of the aforesaid People who make Profession of the True Light, Christ Jesus, and are enlightened thereby. See infra pag. 375. 376.

No Quakers *Anonymous Pag. 59^1st

Out of some other Authors, who did not Profess (much less possesss:) the same Truth with us ./.

Anonymous treatises; Authori quorum pudor & timor est depromere Nomen // Adde pag. 63.

1.		*Micro Cosmographie, or A Piece of the World discovered, in 24°. 1629.	John Earle. 5th ed., 12mo. Pollard & Redgrave 7442.
2.		*a Rational Catechism, in 8° 1687. the rationality of the Matter of this book I leave to the reasonable Reader; but the manner of his new Orthography, ex gr. to write som for some, give, love, resolve; due, true, because, &c. without the final e; blac, sic, nec without k; bridge, Pledge, lodge without the d. Carrage for Carriage, enugh for enough, &c. &c. I needs must dispraise.	Sir William Popple. Wing P2966.
3.	Clos. rar.	The Agcomplished Ladies rich Closet of Rarities, in 12° 1687. vide infra John Shirley. p. 60.	John Shirley. Wing S3498.
4.		*Spira respirans, or the Way to the Kingdom of Heaven by the Gates of Hell. in 12°. 1695.	Francesco Spira. 8vo. Wing S4986.
Cl. to Cl.	5.	*a Letter from a Clergyman in the Country to a Clergyman in the City, Containing free Thoughts about the Controversie between some Ministers of the Church of E. & the Q. Reprinted at Philad^a. in 4°. 1702.	Thomas Cartwight. Evans 1055.
ac. compl.	6.	*a New Academy of Complements, or Wit & Mirth improved in 12° 1717.	Cf. Wing N529-531A (1669-1698).
7.		*the last Testament of the twelve Patriarchs. the 42^nd Edition, New York in 8°: 1695.	Wing T801A.
8.		[No entry]
9.		*an Account of the Illegal Prosecution & Tryal of Col. Nicholas Bayard for supposed high—Treason. in fol. 1702.	BMC 13:109.
10.		Proposal for raising a Colledge of Industry of all useful Trades, with profit for the rich and plentiful Living for the poor, and a good education for youth. price 4^d	John Bellers. “Proposals ….” 1695 & 1696. 4to. Wing B1829 & B1830.
11.		the Writing Scholars Companion. in 4°. 1695.	Wing W3725A. 12mo., 1695.
12.		*The Parents Gift, being a choice Collection of God’s Judgments & Mercies. in 4°: 1701.	No listing found.
13.		*The New England Primer enlarged ./. To which is added (: Spiritual:) Milk for (:Boston:) Babes. in 32°. 1701.	Cf. Evans 573 (1691 ed.).
14.		*The Christians Daily Devotion, with Directions how to walk with God all the day long. one sheet in 12°. 1700.	No listing found.
15.		*Chr. Monitor. The Christian Monitor, Containing an Earnest Exhortation to a holy Life, with some Directions in order thereto. in 8° 1687.	John Rawlet. Many editions, 1686-1699. Wing R347ff.
16.		—————————–
17.		*the Eloquent Master of Languages, viz. the French, Italian, English & high—Dutch. Hamburg in 8°. 1693.	Wing E635.
18.		*The Elements or Principles of Geometrie printed at London, 1684. in 8°.	Wing E495.
19.		a Compleat History of Europe from 1676 to 1699. in 8°. 1699.	David Jones. Wing 1928.
20.		The Governm^t of the Thoughts, a Prefatory Discourse to the Government of the Tongue, by the Author of the Whole Duty of Man. 1700.	Rlchard Allestree. 2nd. ed. 4to. Wing A1132.
21.		A Light Shining out of Darkness. Or Occasional Queries, submitted to the Judgmn^t of such as would inquire into the true state of things in our Time, &c. with a brief apology for the Quakers, that they are not inconsistent with Magistracy.	Henry Stubbs. 1659 & later. 4to. & 8vo. Wing B6056-6058
22.		A Rational Catechism, or an Instructive Conference between Father & Son.	William Popple. 8vo., 1687. Smith P2966.
23.	Com. pl.	A Com[m]on-place Book to the Holy Bible: Or the Scriptures Sufficiency practically demonstrated. in 4°. 1697.	John Locke. Wing L2737.
24.	Sacr. Rest	*The Ancient & Honorable Way & Truth of Gods Sacred Rest of the Seventh-day Sabbath. in 12° 1689.	No listing found.
25.		*A kind caution to prophane Swearers by a Minister of the Church of England. half a Sheet in 4° 1703	No listing found.
Athen. Or.	26.	The Athenian Oracle: Being an Entire Collection (in 3 volumes) of all the valuable Questions & Answers in the Old Athenian Mercuries. &c. By a Member of the Athenian Society. Vol. I. The 2^d Edition. in 8°. 1704. Vol.II Vol.III.	The Athenian Oracle. 3 vols. BMC 141:436.
27.		*An Account of the Progress of the Reformation of Mañers in England, &c. In a letter to a Friend. in 8°. 1703.	No listing found.
Genes.	28.	The history of Genesis, being an Account of the holy lives & Actions of the Patriarchs. in 8° 1708.	No listing found.

More of Anonymous Writings see pag. 63. // Now some Authors alphabetically digested. A.B.C. &c.

A.

[29]		[No entry]
30.	Ashh.	*Some Remarks upon the life of that painful Servant of God Mr. Nathanael Heywood &c. who died in the 44th year of his age, dec. 6. 1677. by Sir H. Ashhurst Bar^t. in 8°. 1695.	Sir Henry Ashhurst. Wing A3975.
31.	Agrip. de Van	*Henrici Cornelij Agrippa Libellus de Vanitate omnium Scientiarum, in 12°. 1643.	“De incertitudine et vanitate omnium scientiarum….” Leyden. BMC 2:729.
32.	And. Menip.	*Joh. Valentini, Angreae Menippus, sive Dialogo Satyrici, in 8°. 1673.	See “Johann Valentin Andreae … Menippus sive dialogorum satyricorum centuria … Colonlae Brandenburgicae.” 8vo., 1673. BMC 5:172.
[After nos.31 & 32:]		Ex his duobus Latinos autoribus Capita V
33.	Ainsw.	*Henry Ainsworth’s Annotations upon the five books of Moses, Psalms & Canticles, in fol. 1627.	Pollard & Redgrave 219.
34.		*The first art, The second part of Massaniello. 1652. in 12°. Truth never look‘d so like a Lie As in Aniello’s Historie.	Tommaso Aniello, called Masaniello. No listing found.
35.		Erasmus Arends Early piety, recomended in the life & death of Christlieb Leverecht van Exter, Son of Dr. van Exter, Physician to his Prussian Majesty.	Wilhelm Erasmus Arends. 12mo., [1710]. BMC 6:644.
36.		Joseph Allain’s Alarm to the unconverted.	Joseph Alleine. “An alarm to unconverted sinners.” 8vo., 1671 (and other editions, 1672-1696). Wing A960-964A.
37.		M. d’Assignij’s Art of Memory, useful to all, especially such as are to speak in publick.	Marlus D’Asslgny. 8vo., 1697 & 1699. Wing B280, 281, 281A.
38.		Ejusd. Rhetorica Anglorum: a Latin Rhetorick, adapted to the Genius of the English Nation.	8vo., 1699. Wing B285.
39.		[No entry]
[40]		[Omitted]

B.

R.B.	41.	The Vanity of the Life of man represented in Seven several Stages thereof, from his birth to his death, with pictures and poems exposing the folly of every age. by R.B. in 12°.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo. ed. 1698. (First edition, 8vo., 1688). Wing C7355A.
42.		Female Excellency or the Ladies Glory ./. by R.B. in 12° 1688. Ejusd. The history of the Nine Worthies of the World. in 12°. 1695.	Nathaniel Crouch: Female excellency: Wing C7326. History: Wing C7338.
43 & 44.		Ejusd. Memorable Accidents & Unheard of Transactions ./. Ejusd: delights for the Ingenious in above fifty Select Emblems divine & moral ./. Ejusd. The English Hero: or Sir Francis Drake revived ./. Add pag. 62:36:38.	Memorable Accidents: T. Leonard. 12mo., 1693. Wing L11OOA. Delights: N. Crouch. 12mo., 1684. Wing C7312. English Hero: N. Crouch. 12mo., 1687 & later. Wing C7321A & B, 17322.
Bell. Ess.	45.	*John Bellers Essays about the Poor, Manufactures, Trade, Plantations & Im[m]orality, in 4°. 1699.	Smith 1:236.
46.	Budd.	*Good Order Established in Pennsilvania & New Jersey by Thomas Budd. in 4°. 1685.	Philadelphia. Wing B5358; Smith 1:330.
47.		*Nicolas Byfields Spiritual Touch Stone, in 12°. 1637.	Pollard & Redgrave 4236.8.
48.		[No entry]
49.		*Peter Boyer’s History of the Vaudois. in 12°. 1692.	Pierre Boyer. 8vo. Wing B3919.
Fr. Bacon.	50.	*Essays & Religious Meditations of Sir Francis Bacon, Kgight, Attorney General to King James the first. 8°. 1688.	Philadelphia, 1688. 8vo. Evans 4477; Wing B239.
51.		*John Bunyan’s Grace abounding to the chief of Sinners, in a faithful Account of his life & death. in 12°. NB. in this book p. 124 he accuseth the Quakers of 8. errors ./.	3rd ed., 1679. Wing 85524 (ed. in 12mo.)
Pilgr.	52.	*———Pilgrim’s Progress from this world to that which is to come. in 12°. 1689. NB. this John Bunyan wrote in all 60 books) Edw. Burrough calls him One of Gogs. [sic] army.	Wing B5573A (12th ed.).
Beaum.	53.	* John Beaumont’s Treatise of Spirits, Apparitions, Witchcrafts & other Magical Practicies. in 8°. 1705. An Account of Genij or Familiar Spirits.	“An Historical, Physiologlcal and Theolog1cal Treatise ….” BMC 13:566.
Boehm Epiph.	54.	Anthony William Boehm his Sermon upon the Epiphany of Christ. London, 1710. in 8°.	Anton Wilhelm Boehme,”The Glorlous Epiphany: a sermon …”. BMC 22:506.
Boehm. Fun.	55.	*Eiusdem Sermon at the Funeral of his Royal Highness Prince George of Denmark. in 4°. 1709.	8vo., 1709. BMC 22:506.
Boehm faithful	Ejusd.	The faithful Steward (at Hen. Will. Ludolfs funeral.) in 8° 1714. Adde infra p. 65. n61.2.3.	12mo., 1712 (2nd. ed.) BMC 22:506.
56.		Sir John Burrough’s The Soveraignty [sic] of the British Seas ./. 1651.	Burroughs. 12mo. Wing 86129.
57.		A Journey to Jerusalem of 14[?] English Men, in the year 1669. in a letter from T.B. in 12°. 1672.	Nathaniel Crouch. Cf. WIng C7341 (8vo., 1672.)
58.		Francis Bacon, vide infra in Alveario 4635. & p. 60. 2^d . num. 244.
59.		Francis Beaumont & John Fletcher’s Works in 2 Vol.	See BMC 13:545.

Pag. 59²

No Quakers

[60]		[Omitted]
61.		*Edward Clark’s Protestant Schoolmaster. in 12°. 1680.	Wing C4437.
62.		*Edward [sic] Coote’s English Schoolmaster. in 4°. 1684.	Edmund Coote. Wing C6076A (44th ed.).
63.	Coles.	*Elisha Coles his Dictionary, English, Latin, (:& Latin, English:) 1679.	4to. Wing C5069 (2nd ed.).
64.	Casimir.	*John Casimir’s Treasury of Chymical Medicaments. in fol. 1682.	No listing found.
65.	Culp. Engl. Phys.	*Nich. Culpepper’s English Physician enlarged, in 8°. 1698.	Wing C7514A (1st ed. 1652).
66.		J.A. Comenij Janua Linguarum reserata. See in the next letter W.D.	Johann Amos Comenlus. Wing 05517.
67.		*Edward Cocker’s Agithmetick, published by John Hawkins in 12°. 1690.	Cf. Wing C4824 (1691).
68.		*Edw. Cocker’s England’s Pen-man or the New Copy—Book Containing all the Curious hands &c - 1678, in large 4°.	Cf. Wing C4837 (1691).
69.	Culp. Ph. Libr.	Nich. Culpeper’s Pharmacopaeia Londinensis, or the London Dispensatory (the Physicians Library) in 8°. 1675.	Wing C7534.
70.	Creech	*Tho. Creech’s The Life & unparallell’d Actions of Alexander the Great, king of Macedonia ./. in 12°. 1715.	No listing found.
71.		Nich. Culpeper’s last legacy left & bequeathed to his Wife for the publick good. in 8°.	Wing C7517-7522 (editions 1655-1683).
72.	Culp.	*Ejusd. Astrological Judgment of diseases, from the Decumbiture of the Sick. in 8°. 1671.	Cf. Wing C7484 (1655 ed.).
73.		Ejusd. Last Legacy, left and bequeathed to his wife for the publick good. in 8°. [sic: see no.71]
74.		Ejusdem School of physick. in 8° … price 4^d.	Wing C7544-7546 (1659-1696).
75.		Sir Josiah Child’s a New Discourse of Trade, &c.	Wing C3860-3862A (editions 1693-1700).
76.	Cook’s D.[?]	James Cooke’s Mellificium Chirurgia or the Marrow of many good Authors 1642 [1648?].	Hugh Chamberlen. 12mo., 1694. Wing C1873.
78.	Cowley.	The works of Mr. Abraham Cowley. in fol. 1668. Miscel. Miscellanea. Love Verses. Some Pindarick Odes. Occ. on several occasions.	Wing C6649.
79.		. . . Craghead’s Advice for assurance of Salvation.	Robert Craghead. “Advice to communicants.” Edinburgh or Glasgow, 1695 or 1698. Wing C6791, 6792.
80.		William Congreve‘s Works, (plays, and poems), in three Vol. Add pag. 64. C. [A line is drawn from this phrase to the word “College” in no. 82]	8vo., 1710. BMC 42:977.

D.

81.		*Jerem. Dyke’s Treatise of Good Conscience in 8°. 1629.	Jeremiah Dyke, the elder. 4th ed. Pollard & Redgrave 7416.5
82.		*William Dell’s the Tryal of Spirits both in Teachers and Hearers. London in 8°. NB: this W^m Dell, Minister of the Gospel & Master of Gonvil & Caius College in Cambridge published also his works reprinted in one Vol. pr 5^d. [See also note in no. 80.]	1699. First printed 1n 4to., 1653 & 1660. Wing D934.
83.		Christ’s Spirit a Christian’s Strength, &c. 1645.	Cf. Wing D919 (4to., 1651).
84.		the doctrine of Baptisms ./. related to its primitive Soundness, &c.	Wing D914-916A (editions 1648-1698).
85.	Wd Com.	the Gate of Language unlocked. J.A. Comenij, translated Tho. Horn amended by Joh. Robotham, reviewed by [?]. in 8°. 1673.	Johann Amos Comenius. Wing 05517.
86.		*William Davis his Jesusothe Crucified Man the Eternal Son of God. in 8°. 1700.	Wing D438A.
87.	Denh. dir.	*Sir John Denham’s Directions to a Painter for Describing our Naval Business — in 8°. 1667.	By Andrew Marvell. Wing M869A.
88.	Dent. dial.	Arthur Dent’s the Plain Man’s Path—Way to Heaven, wherein every man may clearly see whether he shall be saved or damned; Set forth dialogue-wise, &c. in 12° 1654. adde infra Nu[m]. 201.	Wing D1054.
89.		John Davenport’s The knowledge of Christ indispensably required of all men that will be saved.	4to., 1653. Wing D361.
90.		John Darrell’s a true Narration of the grievous Vexation by the Devil of 7 persons in Lancashire, & W^m Somers of Nottingham: with the Doctrine of possesion & dispossesion of Demoniakes. in 4°. 1600.	Pollard & Redgrave 6288.
91.	J. Newb.	*T. D’^s pleasant history of John Winchcomb, or Jack of Newberie the Clothier ./. 1597.	Thomas Deloney. 4to., 1619. (1597 in introduction, printed 1619). Pollard & Redgrave 6559.
92.		John Denham’s poems & Translations.	8vo., 1668 (& later). Wing D10051f.
93.		Jhⁿ Dryden’s Juvenalis & Persius translated into English Verse.	See BMC 120:149-150 (editions 1693-1713. and later).
94.		W^m Dyer‘s Christ’s famous titles ./. & a glimpse of [?]‘s glory.	“Christ’s famous titles”: 1663 & later. Wing D2935ff. “Glimpse of glory”: Wing G851.
95.		Dn . . . A. Duncan’s wholesome advice ag^t the abuses of hot liqpors, Coffee, Tea, &c. Add p. [blank].	No listing found.
[96]		[Omitted]

E.

97.	Eliot	Thomas Eliot’s the Bankette of Sapience, augmented with diverse Tytles & Sentences. 4°. 1534.	Thomas Elyot. BMC 61:338. Printed 1539; engr. title with date 1534. Also editions 1542, 1557, 1575 (?).
98.		Geo. Edrichus Works containing pleas & poems.	George Edrichus. See Pollard & Redgrave 7498, 22405, & 24810a.
99.		Laurence Echard’s Ecclesiastical history till (Constantinus M.) the year 313.	See Wing E151-156.
[100—110]		[Omitted, with blank space provided]

F.

111.		*W. Feltham’s Two Centuries of Resolves, Divine, Moral & Political, in 4°. 1631.	Owen Feltham. Pollard & Redgrave 10759.
112.	Le Febure	*Nicolaus Le Regure’s [sic] a Compleat Body of Chymistry, in 4°. 1664.	Nicolas Le Févre. Wing L925.
113.	Franck Orph.	*Augustus Hermañus Franck his Pietas Hallensis, or historical Narration of the Orphan-home & other Charitable Institutions at Glaucha near Hall in Saxony. London in 8°. 1705. Vide infra num. 119.	August Hermann Francke. BMC 78:312.
114.	Seb. Franck	*Sebastian Franck von Wörd his Chronica Zeit—und Geschicht—buch, which I alledge in my Nominal Observations, was printed Anno. 1531 in fol.	BMC 78:302.
115.	Franck’s Cosm.	Ejusd. Cosmography oder Welt-Buch, in fol. 1534.	Weltbuch, Tübingen, 1534. BMC 78:304.
116.	Franck Orph.part 2.	*Pietas Hallensis, or an Abstract of the marvelous Footsteps of Divine Providence attending the managem^t of the Orphan house at Glaucha near Hall. London, 8°. 1710. Part 2^d.	August Hermann Francke. See BMC 78:313 (1716 ed., 12mo.).
117.	D. F.	Vide infra fol. 63. num. 126.
118.	Franck parad.	*Sebastian Franck von Wörd seine Paradoxa in 8°. ferner hat er geschrieben von der Birn und Spinnen, vom Baum des [sic] Erkenntniß Guten u. Bösen, vom Reich Christi Concordanz, Epistola.	See NUC 182:403: Editions, in German, of 1690. No place, and Strasbourg.
119.	Fr. Orph. Abs.	Pietas Hallensis, Or an Abstract of A. A. Franck his Historical Narr ./. of the building of a very large hospital, or rather Spacious College ./. with a short history of Pietism. in 8°. 1707.	August Hermann Francke. Cf. BMC 78:313 (1706, 12 mo.).
120.		Aug. Herm. Frank’s Faith in Christ inconsistent with a solicitous Concern about the things of this world.	“… A sermon preach’d … 1708 at Hall in Saxony. Now done into English.” London, 1709. BMC 78:312.
121.		Stephen Ford’s The evil Tongue tryed & found guilty, (at backbiting &c.)	12mo., 1672. Wing F1509.
122.		E. Fords pleasant History of Parismus, the renowned Prince of Bohemia. in 4°. 1704.	Cf. BMC 180:552 (410. ed., 1696; 12 mo., 1699, 1701, 1713).
123.		John Fox’s Time and the End of Time.	1664(?) and later. Wing FZOZZB.
124.		John Flavel’s A Saint indeed, or the great work of a Christian. Add p. 64. F.	John Flavell. 1668 and later. Wing F1187ff.

G.

125.	Great Select	Nehemiah Grew M.D. & utriusque Regiae Societatis Socij Tractatus de Salis Cathartici ameri [sic] in aquis Ebeshamensibus et modi alij contenti. Natura & Usu. Londini 1695. in 12°.	Wing G1959.
126.	Glanv.	Joseph Glanvil’s Saducismus Triumphatus, or full & plain Evidence Concerning Witches & Apparitions. In 2 parts, the first.treating of their possibility; the second of their real Existence, in 8°. 1689. the third edition.	“Third edition“: 1688, 1689, 1700. Wing G822 & ff.
127.		Will Greenhil’s [sic] TheSound-hearted Christian./.	12mo., 1670; 8vo., 1671. Wing G1859 & 1860.
128.		John Gadbury’s Discourse of the Natures & Effects of Comets ./.	“De cometiis; or a d1scourse ….” 4to., 1665. Wing G81.
129.		Ejusd. Doctrine of Nativities & [?]ary Questions. in fol. 1661.	“Γενεθλιαλογια, or, the doctrine …”. Wing G84.
[129b]		Geo. Granville’s poems on several occasions.	George Granville, baron Lansdowne. Not this title. See Wing L422-425A.
130.		William Guthrie’s Trial of a saving Interest in Christ, & the way to attain it. Add p. [blank]	Not This title. See Wing G2269B—2276.

Pag 60^1st

No Quakers

H.

131.		*Nicolas Hunt’s New—born Christian, in 4°. 1631.	Pollard & Redgrave 13990.
[132]	Benj. Harris	*Benjamin Harris Looking—Glass for Popery. in 24°. 1683.	No listlng found.
133.	Heyw.	*Oliver Heywood’s heavenly Converse, or Communion between the Saints on Earth and the Spirits of Just men made perfect in heaven. in 12°. 1697.	8vo. Wing H1767A.
134.	T.H. Gu.	*T.H. a Guide for the Child & youth containing several Varieties both pleasant & profitable. London in 16. 1700.	1667. Wing H135A.
135.		Oliver Heywood’s Closet-Prayer an indispensible Duty of all Christians. in 8°. 1671.	Wing H1762.
136.	Hill	*J. Hill’s The young Secretary’s Guide, or a Speedy help to Learning, in 12°. 1687.	Wing H1991B.
137.	Heyw. Merl.	*Thomas Heywood’s The Life of Amgrosius Melin, with his strange Prophesies. in 4°.	1641. Wing H1786.
138.	Arca. Mos.	*GeorgI HornI Arca Mosis, qua Comglecitur Primordia Rerum Naturalium ./. in 12°. 1668.	Georgius Hornius. Leyden. 16mo. BMC 107:187.
139.	husb. Jealous	*N.H. The husband forced to be Jealous, or the good Fortune of those women that have Jealous husbands. in 8°. 1668.	Marie Catherine Hortense de Desjardins. 1668. W1ng D1188A.
140.		GeorgI HornI. Orbis Imperans i3 120 1668. Ejusdem Orbis Politicas, in 12 1668. Of these two books I make some use in my nominal observations.	Orbis Imperans: Leyden. BMC 107:188. Orbis Politicas: See Franco Burgersdijk. “Idea politea, cum annotationibus Georgii Hornii.” Leyden, 1668. 12mo. BMC 30:4.
141.	Hepb.	John Hepburn’s Essay to prove the unlawfulness of making slaves of men, in 8° 1715. out of this I collected chiefly into my theological tracts in 8°.	“The American Defence of the Christian Golden Rule, or an Essay to prove the unlawfulness ….” [New Jersey?] 1715. BMC 102:89.
*142.	Hunter	R. Hunter Answer to what has been offer’d as argument against the Validity & Force of an Act of Assembly passed in the province of New Jersey ./. concerning the solemn affirmation of the people called Quakers ./. in fol. 1769. More H. Adde infra pag. 65^1st	No listing found.
[143 & 144]		[Omitted]

I.

145.	King James’s Basilicon Doron.	8vo., 1640 and later. See Pollard & Redgrave 14347ff and Wing J128 & 128A.
[146]	*Caspari Janthesij Itinerarium. Dautisci ex scriptum. in 4°. 1637.	NUC 277:464.
[147—149]	[Omitted]

K

150.	Kemp.	Thomas of Kempis the Following of Christ.	English editions 1641-1687. Wing T95OB-954.
*151.	Keach Nat.	Elias Keach his Discourse of the Nature & Excellency of the Grace of Patience in two Sermons. 12°. 1699.	Wing K1088
		Thomas à Kempis Rules to live above the world while we are in it, by Robert Nelson, Esq. in 8°. 1716.	“The Christian’s Exercise; or, Rules to live above the world .” 8vo., 1715. BMC 95:517.
152	*Kempes	W. Kempe’s the Education of Children in Learning, declared by the Dignity, Utility & Method of Schooling. in 4°. 1588	William Kempe. Pollard & Redgrave 14926.
153.		B. K. War with the Devil, or y^e young man’s Conflict with y^e powers of darkness.	Benjamin Keach. See editions 1672-1700. Wing K103—107.
154		[No entry]
[155-157]		[Omitted]

L.

158.	Leight.	Dr. Rob. Leighton’s (late Archbishop of Glasgow) three posthumous Tracts ./. 12°. 1708.	BMC 134:157.
159.		R. Loveday’s Letters to several persons, distributed in Subjects Philosophical, historical & Moral. in 8°.	Robert Loveday. “Letters, domestick and forein [sic], to several persons,” 1659. BMC 145:340; Wing L3225.
[160]		[Omitted]
161.	C.	*Edward Leigh’s Critica Sacra -- in fol. Amstelodami, 1679.	Cf. BMC 134:112, an edition of 1696.
162.	D. Leeds. tr.	Daniel Leeds News of a Trumpet Sounding in the Wilderness, ./. in 8°. 1697. Item his Almanachs.	New York. Wing L914. And Almanachs: Philadelphia. Wing A1864ff (to 1700).
163.	D. Leeds. husb.	Cheap good husbandry, or choice & experienced Rules of Planting ./. by Daniel Leeds, Student in agriculture. 8°. 1687.	Not in Wing. Cf. Gervase Markham, “Cheap and good husbandry,” editions 1614-1683. BMC 153:43, & Wing M611-618.
[164]		*File of Leed’s almanacks from 1714, 1715, 1716, 1717, 1718, 1719, 1720.	See no. 162.
[165 & 166]		[Omitted]
167.	Mess.	*Jane Lead’s Message to the Philadelphia Society. in 12°. 1696.	Philadelphia. 8vo. Wing L787.
[168]	Bundle of Rev.	* a Bundle of Revelations untied, in 8°. Add infra pag. 380.	Cf. “The revelation of revlations.” 4to., 1683. Wing L789.
[169]	Lead Ladd	* the heavenly Cloud Now breaking, Or the Lord Christ’s Ascension—Ladder Sent down, &c. 8° 1701	Cf. BMC 132:286 (a 1681 edition only).
170.	Sen. Lestr.	Seneca’s Morals by way of Abstract, the gixth Edition by Sir Roger L’Estrange, K . in 8°. 1696. /: *this book being lent to me but this short—time, I digested only the preface to it. Script and After—thought thereof, however every line of the whole is worth any mans while of common—placing. Item the Sum[m]aries & Marginalia as I myself afterwards have extracted the most notable expressions into this alvearium.	Wing S2520.
171.		*Thomas Lupton’s A Thousand Notable things of Sundry Sorts, whereof some are wonderful, some strange, some pleasant, divers necessary, a great deal profitable, & many very precious. in 8°. 1675.	Wing L3500.
172.		Sir Roger L’Estrange’s Fables of Æsop & other eminent Mythologies, with Morals & Reflections. in fol. Eiusd. Select Colloquies out of Erasmus Roterodamus. in 8°. Eiusd. Tully’s Offices turned out of Latin into English. 12°.	“Fables and storyes moralized”: 1699. Wing L1247. “Select colloquies.” 1689. Wing E32080. Tully: 4th ed., 1688. Wing 04312.
173.		Eiusd. A guide to Eternity, extracted out of the holy Fathers & ancient Philosophers, writen [sic] originally in latin by John Bona.	Giovanni Bona, Cardinal. 12mo., 1672, and later. BMC 23:133-134, and Wing 83545-3548.
174.	Jer. Love	*Jeremiah Love his Clavis Medicinae, or Practice of Physick Reformed. in 8°. 1674.	Wing L3187A.
174 [sic]		*Thomas Story his Answer to Predestination ./. Children’s & Idiots Salvation ./. Water Baptism ./. in 8°. 1715.	No listing found
Locke	175.	John Locke’s an Essay concerning Humane Understanding. 2 vols. in 8°. 1710.	BMC 140:574.
176.		Roger le Strange’s A Discourse of the Fishery.	4to., 1674 & 8vo., 1695. Wing L1236 & L1237. BMC 146:93.
177.	Ludolf.	Reliquiae Ludolianae — the pious Remains of Mr. Hen. Will. Ludolf consisting of Meditations upon divers Subjects &c. in 12°. 1712. More L. Vide infra pag. 65^1st.

M

[178]	Mich de M. Sp. Guide.	*Dr. Michael de Molinos (Priest) the Spiritual Guide which dis-entangles the Soul ./. in 12°. 1699.	Miguel de Mollnos. Wing M23878.
[179]		[Omitted]
Will. Math.	180	*William Mather’s Young Man’s Companion, in 12°. 1695.	4th ed. Wing M12878.
181.		[No entry]
182.		*Cotton Mather’s Wonders of the Invisible World, in 8°. 1693.	Wing M1172.
183.		Joseph Moxons Mathematical, Dictionary, in 8°. 1692.	“Mathematicks made easie.” 2nd ed. Wing M3007.
184.		Markhams Master-piece revived, Containing all knowledge belonging to the Smith’s Farrier or Horse—Leach, &c. to which is added the Compleat Jockey, as also Instructions for Buyers to avoid Cheating Horse-coursers &c	Gervase Markham. 4to., 1609 (& later). Pollard & Redgrave 17376-17379.5.
Mamut.	185.	Letters writ by a Turkish Spy (Mamut the Arabian, who took upon him the name of Titus the Moldavian;) who lived five & forty years undiscovered at Paris: giving an Impartial account to the Divan at Constantinople of the most remarkable Transactions of Europe, and discovering several Intrigues & Secrets of the Christian Courts (especially of that of France) from the year 1637 to 1682. Written Originally in Arabick, first translated into Italian, afterwords into French and now into English. in 12°. 1687. Vol. 1,2,3,4,5,6.7.*8 and last.	Giovanni Paolo Marana. The 8 vols. were published successively, 1687 - 694, and all were reprinted in 1694. See Wing M565Bff.
186.	M. Mead un.	*Matthew Mead’s Sermon, Intitul’d Two Sticks made One, or the Excellency of Unity. in 4°. 1691.	Wing M1562.
alm. Xst.	187.	Ejusdem. The Almost Christian Discovered, or the false Professor try’d & Cast in Seven Sermons, in 12°. 1664.	“Εν ολιγω χριστιανος ….” Wing M1547.
188.		Ejusd. the good of Early Obedience, or the Advantage of bearing the Yoak of Christ betimes.	8vo., 1683. Wing M1555.
189.	Jos. Mede.	Joseph Mede’s Diatribe Pars IV. Item his Letters, Life & Death. in 4°. 1652.	Wing M1598.
190.		G’m Massey’s Musa Parenetica, or Christian Epistles on Sundry Occasions, in Verse.	William Massey. 8vo., 1717. BMC 155:119.
191.		Josiah Martin’s a Vindication of Women’s preaching, as well from H. Scripture & ancient Writings, as from the paraphrase and Notes of the judicious, John Locke on 1 Cor. XI.	8vo., 1717. BMC 153:1030. Smith 2:150.
192.		John Milton’s poetical works in 2 vol.	Fol, 1695. Wing M2163 (vols. not noted).
[193-199]		[Omitted]

Pag. 6O^2d

N

200.		*M. N. Remains Concerning Britaine but especially England, in 4°. 1614.	William Camden (the dedication signed “M.N.”). Pollard & Redgrave 4522.
201.		*the Reasons & Manner of the Conversion of Francis de Neville formerly a Capuchin. in 4°. 1642.	“The Christian and Catholike veritie”(Wing N502) or “The conversion [sic] of…“. 1644. Wing N503.
202.	Nicholls.	*John Nicholl’s an hourglass of Indian News: or the Calamities endured by 67 English men sent to Guinea. 4°. 1607.	Pollard & Redgrave 18532.
203.	J. Newb.	*Jack of Newberie’s history, Vide infra num. 306. by T.D.	Thomas Deloney. Wing D958.
[204—213]		[Omitted]

P

214.	Peeke’s	*Richard Peeke’s Three to One, or his own Combat with an English Quarter—staff ag^t three Spanish Rapiers and paysans at Cherries in Spain the 15 of November 1625. in 4°. 1626.	Pollard & Redgrave 19529.
215.	P’s Lett.	*J. W. P.’s Letter to some divines, concerning the question, Whether God since Jes^s [?] Ascension does any more reveal himself to man kind by the means of divine apparitions ./. in 12°. 1695. John William Peterson.	Wing P72: J.W.P., 8vo., 1695.
216.		*Seth Partridge’s Double Scale of Proportion ./. in 8°. 1685.	“The description and use of an instrument called …”. Wing P632.
217.	Edw. Phil. Theat.	*Edward Phillip’s Theatrum Poetarum, Or a Compleat Collection of the most eminent Poets of all Ages antient & modern ./. in 12° 1675.	Wing P2075.
218.	Peacham	*Henry Peacham’s Minerva Britanna [sic] or a Garden of heroical devices ./. in 4°. two Parts	1612. Pollard & Redgrave 10511.
219.	Parac.	*Aureoli Philippi Theophrasti Bombasts von Hohenheim. Paracels. Opera Bücher vnd Schriften in Zweij Tomis oder theilen, in fol. 1603. Zu Strassburg in cod. año in 4°. Zu franckfurt am Maijn gedruckt.	See BMC 23:16.
	Vide supra pag. 6 num. 5	Though these writings be in High Dutch, yet I set them here down in English & Latin.
220.	Pigg. serm.	*John Piggott his Sermon preached the 7th of Sept. 1704. being the Solemn Thanksgiving—day for the late glorious victory obtain’d over the french & Bavarians at Blenheim near Hochstet on the 2^d of August. in 4°. 1704.	BMC 189:911.
221.		Katherina Philips (matchless Orinda) poems.	4to., 1664. Wing P2032.
222.		M^r. Prior’s poems on several occasions.	8vo. London, 1707, 1709, and later. BMC 195:439.
[223]		[No entry]
224.		Edward Pearse’s Serious Warning to a timely & thorou[gh] preparation for death. Add p. [blank]	“The great concern … preparation for death.” 8vo., 1673 (& later). Wing P983ff.
225.	Qu. Embl. & Qu. Hierogl.	Francis Quarles Emblemes (5 Books), and Hieroglyphickes, (1 book) in 8°. London, Printed for William Freeman.	1696. Wing Q85.
226.		Ejusdem Argalus and Parthenia.	First edition: 4to., 1647. Wing Q39.
[227—231]		[No entries]

R.

232.		*Thomas Rogers & an other pious Person’s Prefaces to Thomas of Kempis, in 12°. 1629.	Pollard & Redgrave 23984.
233.	Roboth	*John Robotham’s Preface to Comeny Gate of Languages unlocked, in 8°. 1673.	Johann Amos Comenius. Janua linguarum reserata. See BMC 125:662 (Frankfurt a. M. and Amsterdam editions In 1673). See also John Robotham - BMC 204:644 (1643 & 1650 eds.), In English. Also Wing C5517A (1673).
234.	Ral. hist.	*Walter Raleigh’s history of the World, 5 books in One Volume, in fol. 1687 N.B. the Second Volume he himself did burn rather than to endamage the Printer)	Wing R168.
235.		———History of Guiana. ———Remains	“Discouerie of Guiana”: eds. In 1596. Pollard & Redgrave 20634, -635, -636. “Remains of …”: 1657 & later editions. Wing R180ff.
236.		———Essay on the first Invention of Shipping.	[?] “Judicious and select essayes”: 8vo., 1650. Wing R170.
237.		*Robinson’s Christ all in all. in 8°.	Ralph Robinson, “Christ all and in all.” 8vo. eds. 1656 and 4to. 1660. Wing R1705-1708A.
238.		Francis Rouse’s some time (Viz. above three score years since:) Provost of Eaton Colledge, Academia Coelestis, the Heavenly University, or the highest School, where alone is that highest Teaching, the teaching of the [a heart—shaped drawing]
239.	B.R. Phy.	*The Christian a Quaker: the Quaker a Christian demonstrated (by B.R. Phy) in a Letter to a most worthy person in this city, giving Answer to the little Book, entituled A Dialogue between a Christian & a Quaker, in 8°. 1674. by B.R. ^Phy.	Smith 2:450 & 2:466.
240.	P.R. alm.	*Poor Robin’s Almanack, 1686.	Wing A2205.
241.	Reyn. Int.	*the True English Interest: 2? an Account of the chief National Improvem^ts by Carew Reynel, in 8°. 1674.	Carew Reynell. Wing R1215.
242.		Ejusd. Discourse of Advancement of Learning.	No listing found.
243.		John Reynold’s the Triumphs of God’s Revenge ag^t the crying & execrable Sin of wilful & premeditated Murder, with his miraculous Discoveries & severe punishments thereby, in 37 original histories. folio.	Fol. eds. 1635: 1639, 1640. Pollard & Redgrave 20944-20946.
244.	Bacon resut.	*Resusitatio or Several pieces hitherto Sleeping of Fr. Bacon, by W Rowley, his Chaplain. fol. 1657.	Francis Bacon. Wing B319.
245.		John late Earl of Rochester his poems on several occasions.	8vo., 1680 & later. Wing R1753ff.
[245-247]		[Omitted]

S

248.	J.S.	*The Second Spira: being a fearful Example of an Atheist, who died in despair at West Minster, Decemb. 8, 1692. By J. S. a minister of the Church of England ./. reprinted at Boston, N.B. in 12°. 1693.	Richard Sault. Wing S733AB.
249.	Clos.rar.	*John Shirley’s The Accomplished Ladies Rich Closet of Rarities, 8c. in 12°. 1687.	Wing S3498 & S3498A.
250.	Sacheverell.	*D. Henry Sacheverell’s Sermon, The Perils of false Brethren, both in Church & State.	8vo., 1709. BMC 210:784.
251.	R.Scot.	Reg. Scot his The Discovery of Witchcraft; with a Discourse upon Devils & Spirits. in 4°.	Reginald Scot. 1651 & later. Wing S943-S945A.
252.		A Stubbe of Ch. L^s Occasional Queries concerning Ministry. 1659.	Henry Stubbs. “A light shining out of darkness; or, Occasional queries ….” 4to. NUC 574:540; Wing 86056.
253.	*Saav. Embl.	The Royal Politician represented in one hundred Emblems, written in Spanish, by Don Diego Saavedra Faxardo, done into English by Sir. Ja. Astry, two volumes; in 8°. 1700. whereof the first is all edged by pag ./. without Vol.	Wing S211.
254.	*Jam. Stewart’s answ.	James Stewart’s Answer to a Letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, Pensioner to the State of Holland & West Friesland, concerning the repeal of the penal Laws & Tests, in 4°. 1688.	Sir James Stewart, Lord Advocate of Scotland. Wing 35533-5534.
255.	*Shaftoe.	Mrs. Frances Shaftoe Narrative, concerning the many treasonable things she heard in Sir Theophilus Oglethorps family, & among others, that the pretended prince of Wales was the sd Theophilus’s Son ./. on 4°/ 1707.	BMC 219:903.
256.	*Salmon.	W^m. Salmon Professor of Physick hlS Polyraphices, or the arts of drawing, engraving, etching, limning, painting, washing, varnishing, gilding, colouring, dying, &c. in 8°. 1685.	Wing S448.
257.		Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Novela Exemplares, or Instructive Novels, in 12°. 2 vol.	Cf. Wing C1779: “Select novels.” 8vo., 1694.
258.		Ejusd. Histor of the renowned Don Quixote dela Mancha, in 12° 4. vol.	1700. Wing C1775
259.		John Suckling’s Works (poems letters and plays.)	4to., 1676 or 8vo., 1696. Wing S6119 or S6120.
260.		Arthur Stringer’s experienced huntsman ./.	See NUC 573:455: Belfast, [1714?]
261.	Smith hist.	W^m Smith’s History of the holy Jesus, & the lives & deaths of the Evangelists & Apostles, in 12°: 1716.	BMC 224:807 - editions of 1709, 1715, and 1717.
		More S. see pag. seq. num. 320. &c.

T

262.		*Letters written by Sir W^m Temple Bar^t in 8°. 1700 Vide pag. seq. & pag. 375. num. 47, &c.	Wing T641.
263.	Miscell.	*Thomas Tryon’s Miscellanea, in 12°. 1696. Add pg. 62 #	Wing T3185.
264.		———The Way to Health, long Life & happiness. Or a discourse of Temperance, &c.	Editions 1683-1698. Wing T3200-3203.
265.		———The good house-wife made a Doctor, Healths choice & sure Friend, & cheap & easy Remedies ./.	8vo., [1685?] & 12mo., 1692. Wing T3180-3181.
266.		———The Country-man‘s Companion.	8vo., [1684] & 1688. Wing T3176-3176A.
267.		———Dreams and Visions.	“A treatlse of dreams & vlsions.” 8vo., [1689] & 1695. Wing T3197, 3197A, T3197B, 3198.

Pag. 61^1st

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268.	Gabe. Thom.	*Gabriel Thomas an historical and geographical Account of the Province of Pennsylvania and of West New Jersey, in 8°. 1698.	Wing T964.
269.		*Jacob Taylor‘s the Eclipse of the Sun & Moon calculated for twenty years, viz. from 1698 to 1717. in 8°	“Tenebrae … Or, The Eclipses.” New York, 1698. NUC 584:510.
		———his Almanacks for the year 1702—1705—1712. 1713 … 1719.	Philadelphia. See NUC 10:173. See also Evans 1095ff.
270.	Temp. Vol. n. 2	*Letters written by Sir W. Temple Bar^t & other ministers of State both at home & abroad, Containing an Account of the most Important Transactions that pass’d in Christendom from 1665 to 1672, in two Volumes. in 8°. 1700.	Sir William Temple. Wing T641.
271.	Temp. Observ. Neth.	bservations upon the united provinces of the Netherlands, by Sir W^m Temple Bar^t in 8°. 1693. add pag. 375 num. 47.	Wing T662.
272.	Tribb. pal	*John Tribbeca‘s The Christian Traveller, or a Farewel-Sermon, preach’d to the Palatines. in 8°. 1710.	John Tribbeko, or Johann Tribechov. NUC 601:260.
		Ejusd. a Funeral Sermon on the Death of Prince George of Denmark ./.	8vo., 1709. BMC 241:349. Cf. NUC 601:260.
273.	W.T.	*The New Testament Epitomized, or the Contents of all the Chapters done into Verse by W.T. 8°. 1708.	No listing found.
274.	Tusser.	*Thomas Tusser (the Old Poet) his book of Husbandry, in 4° or great 8°. usq. ad p. 53. reliquis deficientib.	“Five hundred points of good Husbandrie …”. 1663 & 1672. Wing T3368—3369; see also BMC 242:737.
275.		George Thomson‘s Amatigbis [?1, or the true way of preparing the blood in its Integrity & rectifying water polluted & degenerate. Ejusd. a vindication of the Lord Bacon and the author from the insolent garrulity of Henry Stubbs	“Αλματιασις …”. 8vo., 1670. Wing T1021.
[276—279]		[Omitted, with a considerable blank space]

V.

280.		*Ralph Vennings Orthodox Paradoxes theoretical & experimental. in 12°. 1677.	Wing V222A.
[281—293]		[Omitted, with a considerable blank space]

W.

294.		*Samuel Ward’s WO to Drunkards. in 8°. 1622.	Pollard & Redgrave 25055.
295.		*Thomas Watson’s Art of Divine Contentment. in 12°.	“Ανταρκεια, or the act of contentment.” 1682. Wing W1106 (the 15th ed., 1682, is the first in 12mo.).
296.		*Charles Wolseley’s Unreasonableness of Atheism, in 8°. 1669.	Wing H3314.
297.		William Wakes The Genuine Epistles of the Apostolical Fathers, & Barnaby, Ignatius, Clement & Polycarp.	8vo., 1693. Wing G523A (title entry only).
E.W. man.	298.	*E.W. The husbandman’s Manual: Directing him how to improve the several actions of his Calling & the most usual occurences of his Life, to the Glory of God, & the benefit of his Soul, in 12°. 1707.	Dedication signed Edward Welchman. BMC 251:47 (1706 ed.).
299.		J. Worlidge‘s Systema Horticulturae, or the Art of Gardening in three books.	John Worlidge. Wing H3603-H3606A (4 eds., 8vo., 1677-1700)
300.		John Webster‘s Display of supposed Witchcraft.	Fol., 1677. Wing W1230.
*Wint. Et.	301.	The Jesuit Drexelius his Considerations upon Eternity translated by Ralph Winterton 1632. in 24.	Hieremias Drexellus. Pollard & Redgrave 7235.
With.	302.	Geo. Wither’s Abuses Stript and Whipt, Or, Satyrical Essays. in 8°. 1614.	Abuses: Pollard & Redgrave 25895.
		*Ejusd. a Satyre, gedicated to his most Excellent Majesty, in 8°. 1614.	Pollard & Redgrave 25916.
		*Ejusd. the Shepherd’s Hunting, being certain Eclogues [sic] written in his Imprisonmen^t. in 8°. 1615.	Pollard & Redgrave 921 or 922.
303.		George Wither‘s Hymns of the Old Testament.	12mo., 1621. Pollard & Redgrave 25923.
		Ejusd: Sighs for the Pitchers & the Prisoner’s plea.	8vo., 1666. Wing W3190 - 319OA.
304.		Hannah Wooley‘s [sic] The Ladies Delight, or a rich Closet of choice Experiments & Curiosities.	Hannah Wolley. 8vo., 1672. Wing H3279.
305.		Rob. Wild‘s Iter Boreale, with other poems.	4to., 1660 (& later). Wing W2131ff.
*306.		John Winchcome‘s history, Vide infra num. 110, w^ch for ought I know is free Narrative ./. by T. D.	See Thomas Deloney. 1655 & later. Wing D963—965.
307.		Edmund Walker’s poems written upon several occasions.	No listing found.
[308-312]		[Omitted]

Y.

313.	W.Y.	*W. Y. a.Spagyrical Physician’s & Philoso— pher’s by Fire, Bacchean Magazine, or New Treatise of Artificial Wines, in 12°. 1690. N.B. (For this you’le meet with good liquors, but bad Latin. Vinum rossarium & primula, &c.	Willlam Y-Worth, “A New Treatise ….” Wing Y22O.
[314—319]		[Omitted]

S.

320.	Geo. Smith’s Pliny’s Panegyrick on the Emperor Trajan, dedicated to the Princess Sophia of Hanover.	Pliny the Younger. “Pliny’s Panegyricke.” Oxford, 1644/45. 4to., or Ams1erdam, 1686. 4to. Wing P2579-2580.
321.	M. Smith’s Vision; or, a prospect of death, heaven & hell, with a description of the resurrectio and day of Judgment, a Sacred poem.	No listing found.
322.	M. Stennet’s Account of the Spanish Cruelties in the West-Indies, with Cuts.	No listing found.

Pag. 61^2d

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# Collections of Friends Writings, &c. Adde supra pag. 56 & infra p. 376 nu[m] 61.62 post nu[m]. 1005 & in hac pag. num. 400.

371.	Rog. Hebden.	A plain Account of certain Christian Experiences, Labours, Services & Sufferings of that ancient Servant & Minister of Christ Roger Hebden.	8vo., 1700. Smith 1:929.
372.	John Whiteh.	A Collection of the Writings & Epistles of our ancient deceased Friend John Whitehead.	“The Written Gospel-Labours ….” 8vo., 1704. Smith 2:914-915.
373.	Ch. Marsh.	A Collection of the several Books & Epistles of our ancient deceased Friend Charles Marshal.	Vide num. 380.
374.		El.Bathurst. the faithful Testimony & Writings of Elizabeth Bathurst. Elizabeth Bathurst.	“Truth Vindicated ….” Sm. 8vo., 1691. Smith 1:210.
375.	W^m. Caton.	William Caton’s Works.	See Smith 1:392-396.
376.	Marg. Fell.	A brief Collection of remarkable passages & Ocurrences relating to the Birth, Education, Life, Conversion, Travels, &c. of that ancient eminent & faithful servant of the Lord Margaret Fell, by her second marriage Margaret Fox.	8vo., 1710. Smith 1:602.
377.	Rich. Davies.	An account of the convincem^t , Exercises, Services, & Travels of Richard Davies, with some Relation of ancient friends and the Spreading of Truth in North-Wales.	Sm. 12mo., 1710. Smith 1:514.
378.	John Taylor.	An account of some of the Labours, Exercises, Travels & perils by Sea & land of John Taylor of York, and also his deliverances, by way of Journal.	8vo., 1710. Smith 2:705.
379.	John Peters.	A brief Narration of the life, Services, & Sufferings of John Peters of Cornwal [sic].	Sm. 12mo., 1709. Smith 2:404.
380.	Ch. Marshal.	Sion’s Travellers comforted & the disobedient warned: In a Collection of books & Epistles of that faithful Minister of C. J. Charles Marshal.	8vo., 1704. Smith 2:146.
381.	Joseph Coal.	Some Account of the Life, Service & Suffering of an early Servant X^st. Joseph Coal.	Joseph Coale. 12mo., 1706. Smith 1:437.
[382-387]		[Omitted]

P

388.	Peñ to Ch.	*William Penn’s To the Churches of Jesus throughout the world &c. in 4°. 1677.	Smith 2:295.
389.	Peñs Caveat	*A Seasonable Caveat ag^t Popery, Or A Pamphlet Entituled, An Explanation of Ehe Roman Catholick Belief, briefly Examined by W^m Peñ in 4°. 1670.	Smith 2:286.
390.	P^s Lett. Answ.	*A letter to the honorable W^m Peñ &c. upon the present Juncture of affairs with his Vindication & Answer thereunto, Reprinted at Philad^a. in 4°. 1689. Adde pag. 63. num. 129.	Cf. Smith 2:305 (1688).
391.	P’s Expost.	*A Serioug Expostulation with the Inhabitants of Peñsilv^a. in a Letter from the Proprietary & Govern^t. Philad^a. printed in 12°. 1710.	See “Papers of William Penn,” vol. 5 (Published Writings), p. 507; there identified as 8vo. See Bristol B370.
392.	Pⁿ. ser. Apol.	*Geo. Whitehead and W^m Penn’s A Serious Apology, &c. 1671, in 4° - two parts.	Smith 2:287.
[393-399]		[Omitted]

More Collections

400.

A Collection of sundry Books, Epistles and Papers written by James Nailor, with an impartial Relation of the most remarkable Transactions of his Life.

8vo., 1716. Smith 2:231—232.

Pag. 62^1st

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A Catalogue of books printed in the hospital at Glaucha near Hall [Halle] in Saxony

1.	Gottfried Arnolds lives of the fathers. 4o.	No listing found
	Ejusdē Character of a Ministry of the Gospel (taken out of the writings of the h. fathers, & according to the Sense of the Primitive Church. 8°.	No listing found
2.	August Herman Franck’s account of the rise & progress of the Hospital at Glaucha without Hall. 4°.	August Hermann Francke. Various publications. 1663-early 1700’s. See BMC 78:312-313.
3.	Ejusd. Treatise Concerning the Sin of humane fearfulness. 12°.	No listing found.
4.	Ejusd. Essay upon the matter of Christ’s being the Substance of the whole Scripture ./. 8°.	No listing found

[Nos. 5-17 are for lines, but titles run over from line to line.]

5.	Ejusd. Essay on Education of Children to Piety & Christian prudence. 4°.	No listing found.
6.	The same subject of education consider’d in a Preface prefix’d to the Arch-bishop of Cambray’s Treatise concerning the Education of Daughters. 12°.	No listing found.
7.	Ejusd. Some plain & short Directions concerning the true practical Reading of the Bible. 12°.	No listing found
[7A]	Ejusd. the Character of Timothy, drawn up & unfolded for the Imitation of all Students in Divinity. 12°.	No listing found.
8.	Ejusd. Some Directiogs concerning Conversation & Retiredness ./. 12°.	No listing found.
[8A]	Ejusd. Of the great Decay of Church Discipline, & the Necessity of reviving it ./.	No listing found.
9.	Ejusd. Essay, how a man may enter into himself,in order to retrieve a true sense of Piety, in a Preface to a Treatise of a similar Nature. 12°.	No listing found.
[9A]	Ejusd. of a deceitful Conversion, upon Hos. 7:16.	No listing found.
10.	Ejusd. Essay upon Luther’s high Dutch Translation of the Bible, wherein by a Collection of many Passages compared with the Original Text is modestly shown, that this Version wants to be refined. 4°.	No listing found.
11.	Ejusd. Treatise upon the Duty of Prayer ./.	No listing found.
[11A]	Ejusd. the Love-Theologie, Or the Life of Catherina de Genoa done out of M^r. Poiret’s French Edition. 12°.	No listing found.
12.	Balthasar Koephen’s Mystical Divinity , 8°.	See Balthasar Köpke, “Sapientia Dei.” Halle, 1700. 2v. in 1. NUC 302:140.
[12A]	John Will. Petersen’s Scriptural Catechism. 12°.	Johann Wllhelm Petersen, “Spruch-Catechismus,” Franckfurt & Leipzig [1685]. BMC 187:802.
13.	Jane Eleanore Spiritual Combate. 12°.	No listing found.
[13A]	Philip James [sic] Spener’s Responsa Theologia. IV. Tom. 4°.	See Philipp Jacob Spener, “Theologische Bedencken und andere Briefllche Antworten,” 4 vols. Halle, 1712-1715. NUC 561:447.
14.	Jerom. Wiegleb’s Treatise upon the chief hindrances in the work of Conversion. 12°.	No listing found.
15.	Franz Buddei Historia Doctrinae de Temperamentis hominum. 4°.	Johannes Franciscus Buddaeus, “Historia ecclasiastica Veteres Testamenti,” 1715. BMC 29:85.
[15A]	Joh. Amos Comenij, Historia Fratrum Bohemorum; cum Exitatorio Universali &c.	Halle, 1702. 4to. BMC 125:658.
16.	Ana Haf. Freylinghausen’s false divinity unmasked, Or a View of the Craft of some Divines who under the Pretense of Orthodoxy undermine the fundamentals of Religion. 8°.	Hieronymus Freyer, “Theologisches Handbuch [on Johann Anastaslus Freylinghausen] … Grundlegung der Theologle,” Halle, 1712. BMC 79:592.
17.	Joach. Langij Medicina Mentis. ./. 8°.	Joachim Lange. Berlin, 1704. BMC 130:141.
18.	Christ. Freder. Richters Treatise upon humane Body, & its several distempers & Cures. 8°.	Christian Friedrich Richter, “Höchst-nöthige Erkenntniss des Menschen,” Leipzig, 1712. NUC 493:605.
19.	Phil. Jac. Speneri geminum de Athei Conversione Judicium p[er] diverso tempore rogatus dedit. 4°.	No listing found.
20.	Jo. Sun. Strybij Tractatio Academica de Jure Liciti sed non gonesti secundu principia Scripturae S. 4°.	No listing found.
[21-30]	[Omitted, with blank space]

T.

31.		# Tho. Tryon’s Wisdoms Call to Frugality. Adde supra pag. 60.	“Wisdom’s Dictates; or, aphorisms and rules … for preservlg the health of the body …,” 1691. 12mo. BMC 241:933. Or, “The Way to Health … a discourse of temperance,” 1691. 8vo. BMC 241:933.
[31A]		Friendly Advice to the People of the West-Indies.	Thomas Tryon. “Friendly advice to the gentlemen-planters … Indies.” 8vo., 1684. Wing T3179-3179A.
32.		Monthly Observations for Health. The New Art of Brewing.	Thomas Tryon: “Observations”: 1688 or 1691. 8vo. Wing T3186A & 3186B. “New Art”: 12mo., 1690-1691. Wing T3187-3189.
33.		Wisdom’s Dictates.	Thomas Tryon. “Wisdom’s dictates.” 8vo., 1691. Wing T3205.
[33A]		A New Method of Education.	Thomas Tryon. “A new method of educating children.” 12mo., 1695. Wing T3190.
34.		Averroe’s [sic] Letters to Pythagoras.	“Averroena, being a transcript of several letters from Averroes,” (and letters of Pythagoras). 8vo., 1695. Wing A4271 & BMC 166:516.
[34A]		Tryon’s Letters.	“Tryon’s letters, domestic and foreign,” 8vo., 1700. Or, “Tryon’s letters upon several occasions,” 8vo., 1700. Wing T3183 or 3184.
[34B]		Book of Trade.	No listing found.
[34C]		The Knowledge of a Man’s Self in two Vol.	No listing found.
T mem.	35.	*Some Memoirs of the Life of Mr. Tho. Tryon, Late of London, Merch^t written by himself. 12°. 1705. together with some Rules proper to be Observed by all such as would train up & govern either families or Societies in Cleanness, Temperance & Innocency.	BMC 241:932 (in 16mo.)

B.

36.		R. B. The history of the house of Orange; or a Relation of the magnanimous Achievements of his Majesties renowned Predecessors, & likewise of his own Heroick Actions. &c.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1693. Wing C7334.
[36A]	Emp. in Am.	*Ejusd, The English Empire in America: Or a prospect of His Majesties Dominion in the West Indies, namely Newfound land, New-England, New York, New Jersey, Peñsilvania, Maryland, Virginia, Carolina, Bermuda, Barbada [sic], Anguilla, Monserrat, Dominica, St. Vincent, Antego, Mevis or Nevis, St. Christopher, Barbadoes, Jamaica ./. To which is prefixed a Relation of the discovery of the New World, &c. in 12°.	Editions 1685 to 1695. Wing C7319-7322.
[36B]		Ejusd. The History of Oliver L. Cromwel [sic] Protector being an Impartial Account of all the Battles, Sieges, and Military Achievements, wherein he was ingaged [sic] in England, Scotland, & Ireland; and of his civil administrations, till his death. Relating matters of fact, without Reflection or Observation.	12mo. Editions 1692-1698. Wing C7331-7332A.
[36C]		Ejusd: Esops Fables in Prose and Verse, with pictures & proper Morals, several applicable to these Times.	“Delightful fables in prose & verse.” 8vo., 1691. Wing C7311.
[36D]		*Eiusd. Youth’s divine Pastime, containing Scripture histories, turned into English Verse, & enlivened with pictures, &c. first and second part in 12°. 1700. Adde infra num. 40.	Cf. Wing C7363 (“Pt. 1. Third ed., 1691”).
37.		Some Prophesies & Visions Antient and Modern, Terrible & Wonderful, Predicting Mighty & Strange Alterations in the Climate of England; as also throughout Europe: With Somthing of America’s Growth & Increase. in 4° without any Añe Domi [sic], or place where printed.	Cf. Wing S4556A: “Some prophecies and revelations of God.” 4to., 1672.

[Here is inserted the following line, apparently added later to complete the entry here numbered 40A]: “Viz. of Shipton’s wife, W^m Lilly Bishop Usher’s, C.M. Geo. Withers, & T.M. Fath. [?] of J.G. & A.B., John Luckenfit.”]

*R.B.Medic.	38.	Robert Boyle’s (who was Fellow of the Royal Society) Medicinal Experiments, Or a collection of choice and safe Remedies, fitted for the service of country people, 3. volumes, 12°. 1696 & 1698.	Wing B3991 & 3992A.
[38A]		Ejusd. a free Enquiry into the Notice of Nature.	8vo., 1685/86. Wing B3979.
[38B]		Ejusd: The Martyrdom of Theodora & Dydimus.	8vo., 1687. Wing B3986.
		Ejusd. the Christian Vertuoso.	8vo., 1690. Wing B3931 & 3931A.
[38C]		Ejusd. Observationes Physicae with a Collection of strange reports.	No listing found.
[38D]		Ejusd. Seraphick Love, or Motives to the Love of God.	“Some motives and incentives to the Love of God.” Wing B4032-4041 (1659-1700).
[38E]		Ejusd. Tracts about the Saltness of the Sea.	“Tracts consisting of Observations about the Saltness of the Sea.” 8vo., 1674 & 1690. Wing B4053-4053A.
[39]		[Omitted]
40.		R.B. the unhappy Princesses, or the Secret History of Anne Bullen [sic] and Jane Gray, in 8°. 1710.	Nathaniel Crouch. Cf. BMC 9:441 (1733).
[40A]		Edw^rd: England’s Monarchs. Ejusd: admirable families in England. [See note added to no. 37]	Nathaniel Crouch. “England’s Monarchs.” 12mo. Editions 1685 to 1694. Wing C7314-7317.
41.		Ejusd: the history of the Lives of the most Zealous English divines in promoting the Reformation of the principality of Wales.	12mo., 1695. Wing C7339.
[41A]		Ejusd: the history of the Kingdom of Scotland.	12mo., 1696. Wing C7333.
[41B]		Ejusd: the unfortunate Court-Favorites of England.	12mo., 1695. Wing C7351.
[41C]		Ejusd: Delight for the Ingenious, in above 50 select Emblems.	“Delights for the Ingenious.” 12mo., 1684. Wing C7312.

Eleven entries, in German or Latin, very obscure and difficult to transcribe.

Seven entries, in German or Latin, very obscure and difficult to transcribe. [N.B. Riley excluded these entries and they have been added by the Digital Beehive Team. Modern bibliographic material will be supplied at a later date.]

in fol.	44.	Gottfried Arnold hat [beseitts] der Abbildung d[er] Ersten Christen u[nd] unparteijisch Kirch u[nd] Ketzer-Histori, vide infrà p. 380.
	45.	ferner herausgegeben in fol. Tabulam Chronologicam Universalem, Lipsi[ae] 1697.
in 4°.	46.	in 4°. Dissertatione[n] de Locutione Angoloru[m]. Witteb. 1618. Com[m]entatione[n] de Corrupto Historicoru[m] studio, Francof. 1697.
	48.	Offenhertzige beken[n]tniß von Ablegung seiner Profession, 1698. Leben der Altvätter in 3. theilen, Halle 1700.
in 8°.	50.	Historia Fraternitatis Christian[ae]. Francof. 1697. Historia Xstianoru[m] ad metalla damnatorum, Ibid.
	52.	das H. Macarij Homolien, Leipzig. 1697. Brauch und Mißbrauch böser Exempel, ibid.
	54.	Kirchenhistori Alt- u[nd] Neüen Testaments, Leipzig 1697. Auserlesene Sendschreiben der Alten. Quedl. 1700
	56.	Das Geheimniß der Gottlich[?] Sophia oder Weisheit, Franckf. 1700
in 12°	58.	Clementis und Barnab[ae] Sendschreiben Lüneb. 1695. Erstes Marterthum der Alten. Quedl. 1700
	60.	Göttliche Liebes-Funcken, Franckf. 1698. Von Stufen der Christen, Ibid. Offenhertzige Bekän[n]tniß von der Resignation. ./. 1700.
in 4°.		Erklärung vom gemeinen Secten-Wesen, &c. sam[m]t Erin[n]erung auff Ern. Sal. Cypriani Beschuldigung, Leipzig 1700.

Pag. 62^2d

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62.		The History of Monastical Convention, being a brief account of the Institution, habits & manner of living of the monks, nuns & Jesuits &c. together with a Survey of the Court of Rome /./ as also the Ceremonies used in the Creation of Cardinals, Election of the Pope, his Coronation Procession to the Lateran Church with what is observed in his Sickness, & the mañer of Solemnizing his funeral Obsequies, faithfully collected by J.S.	No listing found.
63.		The Strange & prodigious Religions, Customs & Man[n]ers of divers Nations. ./. By R.B.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1683. Wing C7348.
64.		Historical Observations on the present State of Turkey, from the beginning of the Ottoman Empire to this present Grand Seignior.	No listing found.
65.		The Jockey’s Guide and Farriers Companion ./. by F.M. Gent.	No listing found.
66.		Conversations on Several Subjects: Written in French by M. a Scudery & done into English by Fer. Spence.	Madeleine de Scudery. 12mo., 1683, Wing S2157.
67.		The London Jilt or Politick Whore, wherein is shewed all the Artifices & Stratagems, which the Lady of pleasure makes use of for the Intriguing & Decrying of men: Interwoven with several pleasant Stories of the Misses ingenious performances. In two parts.	12mo., 1683. Wing L2897B & C.
68.		The School of Recreation; or the Gentleman’s Tutor, to the most ingenious Exercises of hunting, racing, hawking, riding, Cockfiting [sic], Fowling, fishing, Shooting, Bowling, Tennis, Ringing & Billiard [sic].	Robert Hawlet. 12mo., 1684 & 1696. Wing H3194 & 3195.
69.		The History of Cara Mustapha, the late Grand Visier, done into English by F. Philo [sic]	Jean de Préchac. “The true history of Cara Mustapha … and now translated [from the French] by Francis Philon.” 12mo., 1685. BMC 120:869; Wing P3209-3209A.
70.		A new Voyage to the East Indies, by Mr. Glanius.	W. Glanius. 12mo., 1682. Wing G792A, 793.
Dan. Mis	*71.	An Account of the Success of two Danish Missionaries, viz. Berthol [sic] Ziegerhalph & Henry Platschel lately sent to the East—Indies for the Conversion of the Heathen in Malabar. 8°. 1709. (born at Pulsnitz in Misnia, & F. [?] born at Wesenberg in the duchy of Mecklenburg.	No listing found.
*part. 2	72.	A further Account (or Part 2^d) of the Progress made by some Missionaries to Tranquebar upon the Coast of Coromandel for the Conversion of the Malabarians./. 8°. 1710.	“Propagation of the Gospel in the East: Part II … Tranquebar.” 12mo. BMC 240:854.
*part 3.	73.	A farther Account (: or Part 3^d of the Danish Missionaries./. in 8°. 1714.	No listing found.
[74 & 75]		[Omitted]
76.		John Dioney’s Essays upon the Execution of the Laws ag^t Im[m]orality & Prophaneness [sic]	No listing found.
freehold	*77.	The Free-Holder, which is published in London every Monday & Friday / whereof I have read num. 1…4.6…10………21..26. 27. 28 …31.32.33.34.	1715-1716. By Joseph Addison. BMC 185:340.
Dr.	*78.	(begun the 23^rd of December, 1715. // A Dream at Woodstock. in 8°.	No listing found.
Medley	*79.	The Medley, publish’d every Thursday & Saturday num. 3….14. Vide p. seq. nu 147.	BMC 185:553-554.
[80—89]		[Omitted, with a large blank space]
Serm.	*90.	The Farewell Sermons preachﬁd by several late London Ministers August 17 1662 (because for Conscience sake they could not Conform nor Subscribe, &c.) In 80. 1662. Vide infra my Onomast. Observ. num. 1642.	Edmund Calamy. Wing C243 (1663).
[91—94]		[Omitted]
95.		Alcoranum Franciscanorum. Legenda longa Coloniae. Legenda Aurea.	Bartholomaeus Albizzi. Cf. Wing A881 (edition in English, 1679).
96.		Pom[m]ariam Sermoniam Quadragesmalium. Speculum Exemplorū.	No listing found.
97.		Beehive of the Romish Church.	No listing found.
[98 & 99]		[Omitted, with blank space]

Jocular Books Fit for the Fire. Consumant Flamae petulantes undig^t Libros! Vide Acta Apóst. cap. 19 c [sic] 19.

100.	Coffee—House Jests. Refined & Enlarged by the Author of the Oxford Jests, the 4^th Edition.	William Hickes. 12mo., 1686. Wing H1885.
101.	The Comical History of the States & Empires of the Worlds of the Moon & Sun; written in French by Cyrano Bergerac - newly done into English, in 8°. Vide infra p. 377, nū 142. & p. 376 nū 91.	1687. Wing C7717.
102.	Wil’s Cabinet, Containing the whole Art of Wooing & making Love; the Art of Chiromancy & Palmistry, the Interpretation of dreams; several Counts of News from divers parts very Jocose & pleasant, with merry Riddles, &c.	No listing found.
103	Don Jean Lambert’s Comical history of the late past times in Droll. in 4°.	No listing found.
104.	Wits Interpreter, with Additions, in 8°.	John Cotgrave. 1655, 1662, 1671. Wing C6370-6372.
105.	Jn Arthur Dent’s Dial. p. 399. Artlegon [?] says: I have the Court of [ ? ] , the Palace of Pleasure, Bevis of South—Hampton, Ellen of Rum[m]in, The merry Jest of the Fryar and the boy, the pleasant Story of Clem of the Plough [?], Adam Bell & William of Clandesby [?]. The [ ? ] tale of William, Richard & Humphrey, the pretty Conceit of John Splinter’s last Will and Testam^t all which are excellent & singular books ag^t heart—qualms, and to remove dampishness & melancholy passion ./.

Books treating of Magical Arts better to be burnt than sold ./. Ells [?] New Testament. p. 382 Vide infra num. 2258.

106.		The diverting works of the famous Miguel de Cervantes author of the history of Don Quixote.	See Wing C1770-1781.
107.		The diverting works of the Countess d’Annis viz. Memoirs, Novels, Tales of the fairies, in 8°. pr. 6^d.	No listing found.
108.		The Comical Works of M. Scarron. in 8°. pr. 6^d. Sterl.	Paul Scarron. 1700. Wing S829.
Torm	109.	*The pleasant life and rare adventures of the witty Spaniard Lazarillo de Tormes. in 12°. 1688.	“The excellent history of Lazarillo de Tormes”: English editions 1586-1672 (no 1688 ed. listed). BMC 132:207-208.
J.Newb.	110.	*The pleasant history of John Winchcomb, in his younger years called Jack of Newberie. in 4°. 1597. by T.B.)	Thomas Deloney. Pollard & Redgrave 6559. (Introduction dated 1597, published 1619 & later).
[?]	111.	*Francis Fairweather’s pleasant prognostication, &c. in 4°. 1591.	No listing found.
112.		Tom Thumb. Guy of Warwick, Valentine and Orson, or suchlike foolish books.	Tom Thumb. 1655-1686. Wing T1789A-1790B. Valentine and Orson. 1649-1700. Wing V28=32A.
113		[No entry]
[114-119]		[Omitted]

No Quakers

More anonymous Authors besides those in [corner of leaf missing]

*Neg.	120.	The Negro Christianized, or An Essay to excite & assist that good work, the instruction of Negro-Servants in Christianity. Boston, 1706. in 12°.	Cotton Mather. NUC 369:79. Evans 1262.
*121.		*A letter from a foreign Minister in England to Monsieur Peterson, Containing the true Reasons of the late changes in the ministry, and of that Calling a New Parliament./. London, 1710. in 8°.	No listing found.
*122.	Warning from God	A warning from heaven to Sinners on Earth being an Acount of the life and death of M^r Richard Beightly, minister at Waltham in Leicester-Shire, of his being in a Trance, & having a Vision of heaven, hell and the Valley of Death with a Prospect of the New Jerusalem, of the message he had from the Lord, to forewarn the Inhabitants of the Earth of the Wrath of God to be [?] forth ./. And how the precise time of his Death was revealed to him, & how in the presence of some hundreds of people he dropt down dead in his Pulpit,/ in Augusti 1711.	No listing found.
123.	Refl.Ch.	Reflexions on the present State of the Church Universal. Done out of French. in 8°. 1710.	No listing found.
124.		The harmony of Divine & heavenly doctrines demonstrated in sundry Declarations on Variety of Subjects preached at the Quaker meetings in London by Mr. W. Peñ, Mr. G. Whitehead and Mr. S. Waldenfield, Mr. B. Coale taken in short hand as it was delivered by them, & now faithfully transcribed./.	No listing found.
125.	C.C.Rights	The Rights of the Christian Church Asserted against the Romish and all other Priests who claim an Independent Power over it. Part I, the third Edition, in 8°, London, 1707. This Book (as I am told) was afterwards burnt by the hangman’s hand. Vide infra p. 93.	Matthew Tindal. NUC 594:624.
Trb. Engl.	*126.	A Collection of the Writings of the author of the True-born English—man. in 8°. 1703. viz. the Mock—mourners. The poor man’s plea concerning the Reformation of manners. Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity of the Dissenters. The shortest way with dissenters. Lex Talionis, to prevent the persecution of the protest. D.F. D’Foe.	Daniel Defoe. 8vo., 1703. BMC 50:25.
Refl. pax	127.	*Some Dialogues with Reflections upon a Book called Pax Vobis [sic] in 8° 1687. (by M^r Linford.)	Thomas Lynford. Wing L3570.
128.		*The Great and popular Objection against the repeal of the penal Laws & Tests briefly Stated & Consider’d which may serve for Answer to several late pamphlets upon that Subject by a Friend to Liberty for Liberties Sake, in 4°. 1687.	William Penn. 4to., 1688. Smith 2:305.
Ans. Anab.	129.	*An Answer by an Anabaptist t0 the three Considerations proposed to Mr. William Penn by a pretended Baptist concerning a Magna Charta for liberty of Conscience. in 4°. 1688.	Wing A3275.
Corasf.	*130.	The Life of Corasfin Count of Alfeld, Great Master of Denmark and of the Countess Eleonora his wife, done out of French. London, in 8°. 1695.	No listing found.
Maint.	131.	*The Cabinet open’d, or the Secret history of the Amours of Madam de Maintenon with the French King viz Lou. XIV. Translated from the French Copy. London, printed in 12°. 1690.	No listing found.
Peace Eur.	132.	An Essay towards the present & future Peace of Europe by the Establishment of an European Dyet, Parliam^t. or Estate. London, in 12°. 1696.	William Penn. Wing P1289.
133.		The Vulcano’s, or burning & fire-vomiting Mountains, famous in the world, with other Remarkables. in 4°.	Athansius Kircher. 1669. Wing K624. BMC 123:713.
*134.		The Case of Lords condemn’d for high Treason; with Observations on the proceedings against them, in Parliament. fol. 1705 [?]	No listing found.
Fishd roy.	*135.	A Collection of advertisements, advices and directions relating to the Royal Fishery within the British Seas, transcribed out of divers English writings. in 4°. 1695.	Wing C5106.
Past. Lett.	*136.	A pastoral Letter from a Minister to his Parishioners; being an Earnest Exhortation to them, to take Care of their Souls, in 12°. 1713. the Sixth Edition.	No listing found.
137.	*Daily Devot.	Ejusd. The Christian’s Daily Devotion, with directions how to walk with God all the day long. in 12°. 1707.	No listing found.
138.	*Char. Schools	The Methods used for erecting Charity Schools, with the Rules & Orders, by which they are govern’d. in 12°. 1716.	Cf. BMC 158:864 (4to., 1715).
139.		Daily Conversation with God. Exemplified in the holy life of Armello Nicolas, a poor Ignorant Country-Maid. Quae pressit Vestigia Christi.	Armelle Nicolas. Cf. BMC 171:758 and Evans 7218 (no pre-1719 editions). French editions appeared In 1676, 1704, and 1707.
*140.		the first Principles of practical Christianity laid down in Questions & Answers./.in 12°. 1710.	No listing found.
*141.		A brief Aco^t of the Measures taken in Denmark for the Conversion of the heathen in the East Indies. 8°. 1715.	BMC 51:105.
*142.		An Account of a Swedish Maid called Estrid who lived Six years without food, & has had of God during that time strange and secret communications; in 8°. 1711.	No listing found.
143.		Praise out of the mouths of Babes: Or a particular Account of some extraordinary pious Motions observed of late in many children in Silesia.	No listing found.
144.		An account of the Proceedings ag^t the Rebels in the West of England. 1685.	T.S. Broadside. Wing S151.
145.		Acts for Ascertaining the Currency of Money. 1709.	No listing found.
*146.		A Declaration of the Archbp. of Canterbury & [ ? ] the Bps in & near London. 1715. in fol.	Thomas Tenison. 4to. BMC 236:159.
*147.		the Spectator * Vol. 1 in 8°. 1713. Vol. 2 in 8°. 1713: the 3^d. 1712 [sic] Vol 4 1713. Vide pag. anteced. nu. 77 &c.	See BMC 185:863.
148.		Arabian Nights Entertainments in 4. Volumes.	See BMC 6:286 (1713 and later).
		Adde pag. 65^1st [small hole in MS]

Of making of Books there’s never no End,
And many good hours in reading we spend;
The Purpose whereof for ever should be,
For Writers to teach: for Readers to see
How to fear the Lord,
And to keep His Word. Eccl. 12:12, 13.

[And adjacent to the foregoing]

Nil [hole] invat iñumeros legere & legise Libellos
Si facienda fugire Si fugienda facis
Read all the Books thou canst thy labour is in vain;
As long as’t Heart’s unchang’d, they’re turning Out the Brain.
Alles Lesen ist vergebens
Ohne Besserung des Lebens.

NON QUIS, SED QUID

In this Volume, as ye find, Friends & No-friends speak their mind
But Reader, Of these Two, care more for WHAT, than WHO.
Non tum Quis dicat, quam Quid dicatur odora.</a> As we are not to look at the Vessel or Instrument by or through
them it may please God to Convey something for our edification,
so as to Overvalue its gifts, parts, & Endowments, though never
so excellent. At the other hand we ought to take care, not to
disregard, slight, or despise any thing mediatel handed forth
from God, because of the meanness of the Instrum , Seeing it’s
He alone that workes [sic] all in All.

Pag 63^2d

[Top of leaf torn, some text missing]

[Fr]iends Writings

*		Num. 1.Edward Bourne’s a Looking-[Glass] discovering to all people What Image they bear, in 4°. 1671.	Smith 1:300.
*2.		Gervase Benson’s Testimony concern[ing Oaths] & Swearing ./. in 4°. 1674. & 1675.	1669 & 1675. Smith 1:249-250.

B.

*3.		William Bayly’s the True Christ owned ./. in 4°. 1667.	Smith 1:219.
*4.		Edw. Burrough’s A general Epistle to all the Saints &c. in 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:362.
*Bish. Tend.	5.	Geo. Bishop’s Yet one Warning more, or the Tender of the Lord’s Love to the [bracketed] Lawyers, Judges, Rulers, of these Nations. in 4°. 1661. (being only one sheet).	Smith 1:280.
*6.		Ejusdem. The Dominion of the Seed of God throughout all generations, in 4°. 1667.	Smith 1:282.
*7.		Wm. Balley’s a Testimony of Truth ag^t all Sewers of Dissention, Strife, & Discord amongst the people of God by what practice or pretence soever. in 4°. 1667. Adde infra num. 5
S. Num. 2.	[8]	William Smith. The Wisdom of the Earthly Wise confounded ./. in 4°. 1679.	William Smith of Market-Harborough. Smith 2:612-613.
W.S. Iñoc.	*9.	W.S.‘s the Innocency and Conscientiousness of the Q^rs asserted & cleared from the evil Surmises, false Aspersions & unrighteous Suggestions of Judge Keeling, &c. in 4°. 1664.	Smith 2:612 & 666.
*10.		W^m. Smith’s Sweet Oyl poured forth through the the Horn of Salvation ./. in 4°. 1660.	William Smith of Besthorp. Smith 2:604.
*11.		Thomas Salthouse, vide supra num. 266.
12.		W^m Smith’s a New Catechism … 1664.	8vo. Written in 1664, printed in 1667. Smith 2:609-610.
13.		Ejusd. a general Sum[m]ons from the authority of truth, unto all Ecclesiastical Courts & officers. in 4°. 1668.	Smith 2:610.
14.		Ejusd. Some queries propounded to this professing generation the people called Baptists. in 4°. 1659.	Smith 2:602.
C. Num. 3. [14A]	*Chandl.	Will. Chandler, Alex. Pyott, Jo. Hodges & some others, a brief Apology in behalf of the People in derision call’d Quakers, &c. in 8°. 1713.	First published 1693. This edition: 12mo., Dublin. Smith 1:404.
*15.		William Cleevelye’s The deceitful Spirit discovered in its secret & mysterious working, and in the power of God judged & condemned by one that was once ensnared thereby. in 4°. 1667.	No place or printer. Smith 1:430.
*J. Cr. reas.	16.	John Crook’s Sixteen Reasons drawn from the Law of God, the Law of England & Right Reason to shew, why divers true Christians called Q^rs refuse to swear at all. in 4°. (only one sheet.)	Smith 1:484. No printing date; written in 1661.
17.		Ejusd. and W^m Bayley’s Rebellion rebuked, &c. 1673.	4to. Smith 1:489 and 219-220.
18.		Ejusd. the Case of Swearing discussed, &c. in 4°. 1660.	Smith 1:484.
19 & 20		[No entries]
Num. 4.	[21]	*George Fox’s Concerning Marriage, &c. in 4°. 1661.——— Controversy concerning the Church. in 4°.	Concerning Marriage: First printing 1660. Smith 1:659. Controversy: 4to. No place, printer, or date. Smith 1:669.
[21A]		*An Epistle to be read in all the assemblies of the righteous, in 4°.	George Fox. 1666. Smith 1:669.
Fox. fam. ord.	[21B]	———Gospel—Family Order of Whites, Blacks, & Indians. in 4°. 1676.	Smith 1:675.
22.		———Answer to a book called the Church faith ./. in 4°. 1660.	Something in Answer …. Smith 1:661.
23.		*Richard Farnsworth’s The Quakers plea with the Bishops at their Ecclesiastical Courts ./. in 4°. 1663.	Smith 1:591.
24.		———A Confession and Profession of faith in God, &c. … 1651.	4to., 1658. Smith 1:591.
25.		———the brazen serpent lifted up ./. … 1655.	4to. Smith 1:588.
		One antidote more ag^t swearing. in 4°. 1660.	No listing found.
26.		J. T.’s a brief testimony to the great Duty of Prayer ./.	John Tomkins. Sm. 12mo., 1695. Reprinted 1700. Smith 2:747.
27.		[No entry]
Num. 5.

B.

[28]	*W.B.^s For the King & Parliament, & his Councel [sic] & Teachers, &c. in 4°. 1664.	William Bayly. Smith 1:218-219.
*29	W. B.’s Pure Encouragement from the Spirit of the Lord, as a Joyful Salutation with full Assurance of Victory unto the noble army of the Lamb, ag^t whom the gates of hell shall never prevail. in 4°.	William Bayly. No place or printer. Written 1664. Smith 1:218.
30.	Geo. Bishop’s a Vindication of the principles & practices of the people called Qrs. 1665.	4to. Smith 1:281-282.
31.	John Bocket’s Pride exposed & opposed, Or the root, branches & fruit thereof briefly discover’d. ./.	12mo., 1710. Smith 1:288.
32.	E. Bathurst’s Truths Vindication; or a gentle Stroke ./.	4to., 1679 (reprinted 8vo., 1683). Smith 1:209-210.
33.	John Bockett’s a diurnal Speculum ./.	12mo., 1696. Smith 1:287.
34.	Rob. Barclay’s Truth cleared of Calumnies wherein a Dialogue betwixt a Q^r & stable C^tian ? is examined ./. 4 . 1670.	Smith 1:173.
35.	Ed. B. A Declaration of the sad & great Persecution & Martyrdom of the Q^rs. in New England ./. in 4°.	Edward Burrough. Smith 1:363-364 “[1660]”.
36.	George Bishop’s The Warnings of the Lord to the King of England & his Parliam^t. in 4°. 1667.	Smith 1:282.
Num. 6.
[36A]	*Thomas Leader’s The wounded heart, or the Jury—Man’s offences declared ./. in 4°. 1665.	Wing L793.
37-44	[No entries]
Num. 7

P.

I.P’s quest.	45.	Isaac Penington’s A question to the professors of Christianity, whether they have the true, loving & powerful saving knowledge of Christ or no? &c. in 4°. 1667. adde infra Num. 9.	Smith 2:349-350.
Is. Pen. Roy.		Some things relating to Religion proposed to the Consideration of the Royal Society (so termed) ./. 1668.	4to. Smith 2:351.
46.		Edw. Penington’s Rabshakeh rebuked.	8vo., 1695. Smith 2:363.
[46A]		Ejusd. Some brief Observations upon G. Keith’s earnest Expostulation.	8vo., 1696. Smith 2:364.
[46B]		Ejusd. A Modest Detection of G. Keith’s Vindication thereof.	8vo., 1696. Smith 2:364.
[47]		[Omitted]
48.		John Penington’s Fig—leaf Covering discover’d, or G. Keith’s Retractions proved insincere./.	8vo., 1697. Smith 2:363.
[48A]		Ejusd. the people called Q. cleared by G. Keith from G. Keith’s false charges.	Sm. 8vo., 1696. Smith 2:363.
[48B]		Ejusd. Keith against Keith: Or some note of G. Keith’s Contradications & absurdities.	8vo., 1696. 8vo., 1696. Smith 2:363.

E.

Num. 8	*Tho. Ellwood’s Davideis, or the Life of David king of Israel, a Sacred Poem in 5 Books. 8°. 1712.	Smith 1:568.
[8A]	The History of the life of Tho. Ellwood, Or an Acct. of his birth, education, &c.	8vo., 1714. Smith 1:568.
[8B]	Ejusd. [The] glorious Brightness of the Gospel—day dispelling the Shadows of ye Legal dispensation: and whatsoever else of [human] Invention has been superadded thereunto. [Partly obscured]	4to., 1707. Smith 1:566-567.

P.

Num. 9

Isaac Penington’s Some queries concerning the Work of God in the latter ages of the World. 4°. 1660.

Smith 2:343.

Friends Writings Pag. 64

Num. 10	T	Thomas Taylor’s Some Prison Meditations touching y^e Sermon— & Prayer—Sellers. 1657.	4to. Smith 2:696-697.
Num. 11	S.	Humphrey Smith’s the Vision, which he H.S. saw concerning London ./. in 4°. 1660.	Smith 2:591.
Num. 12	C.	… Craighead’s Walking with God, explained by Scripture Rule & pattern.	No listing found.
Num. 13.	F	John Flavell’s Remains.	8vo., 1691. Wing F1181.
[13A]		Ejusd. A token for Mourners: or the Advice of a distressed Mother ./.	8vo., 1674. Wing F1197.
[13B]		R. Fleming’s Practical discourse occasion’d by the death of R. William, wherein a Character of him is given, with a poetical Essay on his Memory.	No listing found.
Num. 14 — 17		[No entries]
Num. 18.		NB. That [:~~Symb~~:] with the number affixed, refers to my Symbola Onomastica, p. 55, 67, 46, 136 &c.
		& [:~~Rhym~~:] —– to the Rhymes p. 425 &c.

[The preceding brackets, in Num. 18, are within the text].

pag. 64^2nd

No Quakers

[Titles on this page are listed in two columns, and the top corner of the leaf is missing]

[Column 1]

Books in Folio. adde infra p. 377.

[1]	[Section missing] Monsieur Thevenots Travels into Persia & the East Indies.	Jean de Thevenof. “The Travels … info the Levant.” Fol., 1687. Wing T886-887.
[2]	Systema Agriculture, the Mystery of husbandry discover’d.	John Worlidge, “Systema agriculturae ….” Fol., 1669. Wing 3598-3602A.
3.	Archbishop Usher’s Life & Letters.	James Ussher, “A collecflon of three hundred letters.” Fol., 1686. Wing U163.
4.	Dr. Goad’s Aphorisms of the Weather.	John Goad, “Astro-meteorologica, or Aphorism’s [SIC] and discourses.” Fol., 1686. Wing G897.
5.	Sleidan’s history of the Reformation of England by Mr. Bohun.	John Sleidan, “The general history of the reformation of the church.” Fol., 1689. Wing S3989.
6.	the history of England, by Dr. Frankland.	See Thomas Frankland, “The annals of King James and King Charles The First.” Fol. Wing F2078.
7.	Glauber’s Philosophical Works, English’d by Dr. Pack.	John Rudolph Glauber, “The works of ….” Tr. by Christopher Packe. Fol., 1689. Wing G805.
8.	Mr. Andrew Marvel’s Poems.	Andrew Marvell, “Miscellaneous poems.” Fol., 1681. Wing M872.
9.	Tarsis and Zeil [?], a Romance.	Rolland Le Vayer de Boutigny, ”The famous romance of Tarsis and Zelie.” Fol. Wing L1797-1797A.
10.	W^m Howel’s history of the World, in fol. 2. Volumes.	William Howell, “An instituion of general history.” Fol. Editions 1661, 1662, 1680-85 (4to.). Wing H3136-3139.
11.	John Reynold’s God’s revenge ag^t murther in thirty theological histories, with copper plates.	John Reynolds, of Exeter. “The Triumphs of God’s revenge…”. Fol. editions 1656-1679. Wing R1308A-1313.
12.	[Dr. Carleton’s magnetique Cure of wounds ./. in 4° 1640.] [Original is within brackets]	No listing found.
13.	Plutarch’s Lives in English. 1657.	Fol. Wing P2633.
	In Quarto
36.	John Reynold’s exposition of the Prophecy of Haggee [?] 1649.	No listing found.
37.	Eph. Pagit’s Heresiography. 1654.	Ephraim Pagitt. 4to., 1654. Wing P180.
38.	Vide supra the Folios num. 12.
39.	Dr. Charleton’s the Darkness of Atheism dispelled by the Light of Nature. 1653.	Walter Charleton. 4to., 1652. Wing C3668.
40.	An historical Essay upon the Loyalty of Presbiterians [sic] in Great Britain & Ireland from y^e reformation to the year 1714. price 5^d.	No listing found.

[Column 2]

	In Octavo
80.	F. Stint’s the Young man’s Tutor.	No listing found.
81.	Youth’s behavior or decency in Conversation amongst men with a discourse of powdering of hair, of black patches & naked breast	Octavo eds. 1646-1700. Wing Y204-211A.
82.	Hugo Grotius his The right of peace & war, with the Life of the author. 1654.	Wing G2119: ““The illustrius Hugo Grotius … of The law of warre.” 8vo., 1654. Cf. Wing 62126: “… his Three books treating of the rights of war.” Fol., 1682.
83.	Sir Rich^d Blackmore’s Creation, a philosophical poem, demonstrating the existence & providence of a god.	Editions 1712 to 1718, and later. NUC 59:610.
	In duodecimo
120.	Pearse’s great Concern for a timely preparation for Death.	Edward Pearse, 1633-1674(?). 12mo. eds. 1674-1700. Wing 983A-986.
121.	Walography, or a pleasant Journey through Wales.	No listing found.
122.	An Account of Arts, etc. the ancients knew & are now lost. & discoveries the moderns made unknown to y^e Ancients. p. 5^d.	No listing found.
123.	W^m Stile’s Contem[m]plaons [Sic], sighs & Groans of a Christian.	No listing found.
124.	the Hebrew Com[m]onwealth, translated out of Petrus Caneus. 1643.	No listing found.
125.	Hugo Grotius his two Treatises of God & his Providence, and of Christ & his Miracles.	“Two discourses. I. Of God … II. Of Christ.” 12mo., 1652. Wing G2131B.
126.	Tully’s Morals: by Mr. Tho. Cockman.	No listing found.
127.	The. Otway’s Works, containing plays, poems and Love—letters, 2. Vol.	4to. editions 1691 & 1692. Wing O537 & 538.

Pag. 65^1st

Books written by such as are no Q^rs.

1.	Anthony William Boehm’s The Doctrine of Original Sin. in 8°. 1711.	*Boehm Orig.	Anton Wilhelm Boehme. BMC 22:505.
2.	Ejusd. Spiritual Improvement of Temporal Afflictions.		No listing found.
*3.	Ejusd. a Short Account of Pietism in 12°.	Boehm piet.	“A short account of some persons who have been instrumental in promoting the most substantial points of religion in some parts of Germany.” [1707] NUC 63:203.
4.	the history of Infant Baptism, in two parts, by W^m Wall, Vicar of Shoreham in Kent.		Editions 1705 & 1707, 8vo. & 4to. BMC 252:143.
5.	the Exemplary life of James Bonnell Esq. late Accomptant General Ireland.		William Hamilton, “The exemplary llfe and character of J. Bonnell.” 8vo., 1707 & 1718. BMC 96:953.
6.	Nicodemus, or a Treatise against the Fear of man, by Augustus Hermañus Franck.		August Hermann Francke. 12mo., 1706 & 1709. BMC 78:315.
7.	A disswasive [sic] from the horrid & beastly Sin of Drunkenness. price 1^d		4to., 1701. BMC 53:599.
8.	The baseness & perniciousness of the Sin of Slandering & backbiting. price 2^d		No listing found.
9.	Universal love the best means to unite the Contending parties about X Religion.		No listing found
*10.	The stone cut out of the Mountain and the Kingdom of God in thgse maxims of it, that cannot be shaken. in 8° 1716.		No listing found
11.	Ratio Gram[m]atices, quam solam Regia Majestas in omnibus Scholis doce[?] praecipit Londini in 8° 1679.		No listing found
12.	A light shining out of darkness or Occasional Queries, submitted to the Judgm^t of such as would enquire into the true State of things in our Times ./. by an Indifferent but learned hand.		Sir Henry Vane. 4to., 1659. BMC 137:489.
13.	S. Hunt’s Instructions for Children and Others by way of Question & Answer.		Wing G1329fA: John Gother. [N.p.], 1698. 12mo. BMC 111:765: Anonymous. 1704.
14.	An Abridgm^t of Eusebius‘Pamphibus’s Ecclesiastical history in two parts ./.		Eusebius Pamphill, bp. 8vo., 1661 & 1698. Wing E3419, 3420.
	[Blank space]
H	William Hughis [sic] Flower Garden and Compleat Vine yard. in 12° 1683. Hughis. Adde supra p. 6.		William Hughes. 12mo. Wing H3339.
L	Edward Leigh’s Critica Sacra, duabus partibus in latinam sermonem conversa ab Henrico a Middoch [?] fol. 1679.		English editions 1641-1664. Wing L990-993A.
	Eiusd. the Saints encouragem^t in civil times in 12° 1641 [?]		Wing L1000.
	David Lindsay’s Works (King of the arms) in 12°. 1714. printed at Belfast.		Sir David Lindsay. 24mo. BMC 138:163.
	[A wide blank space]

More Anonymous Authors, which were No Quakers besides those in pag. 63^1st.

*149.	Julian. Julian the Apostate, being a short Account of his Life, &c together with a comparison of Papacy and Paganism. London, in 8° 1682. which was written (as I am inform’d) by M^r … Janson (: Chaplain to Lord Russel, the Earl of Bedford’s Son,:) & he therefore whipt, like Dr. Oats for discovering the plott [?].	Samuel Johnson. Wing J830.
150.	The penitent Murtherer, being an exact Narrative of the life and death of Nath. Butler. ./.	Randolph Yearwood. 8vo., 1657 & 1659. Wing Y23 & 24.
151.	Philantropus’s the Adventures of the nine pious Pilgrims. in 8°. 1708.	Philantropus, pseud. “The admirable and Indefatigable adventures ….“ 12mo., 1707. BMC 188:747.
152.	Historical Collections, relating the Originals, Conversions [? obscured] & Revolutions of the Inhabitants of Great Britian to the Norman Conquest — in large Octavo 170[?obscured]	No listing found.
153.	A Just Complaint [with two words written below, not deciphered] ag^t an unjust doer (Viz. Mr. John Pagett Minister of the English Church at Amsterda[m] 4°. 1634.	John Davenport. Pollard & Redgrave 6311.
*154.	the Secret History of the most renowned Q. Elizabeth and the E. of Essex by a person of quality, two parts. in 12°. 1695.	Wing S2345.
155.	The Bible the best New—Years Gift, containing the Contents of the O. & N. Testaments in Verse.
156.	Divine breathing for a pious soul.	Thomas Sherman. “Divine breathings ….” 12mo. eds. 1671-1698. Wing S3388A-3390
157.	The Amourous Galant’s Tongue tip’d with Golden Expressions.	No listing found.
158.	A Collection of fables taken from the most celebrated Mythologists, with Moral and Political reflections on them, in 2. vol.	1704. NUC 115:305.
*159.	The Glory of their Times, or the Lives of the primitive Fathers, containing their chiefest Actions, Works, Sentences and Deaths. in 4°. 1640. Life Fath.	Donald Lupton. Pollard & Redgrave 16943.

Pag. 65^2d

[The three sections on this page are separated by areas left blank.]

Some more Anonymous Writings publish’d by those called Quakers.

1.	A Treatise concerning the fear of God, to all people ./.	John Field. 12mo., 1713. Smith 1:608.
[1A]	———An Encouragement Early to seek the Lord & be faithful to him: in an Acco^t of the life and Services of that ancient Servant of God, Thomas Thompson.	8vo., 1708. Smith 2:738.
[1B]	———A Journal of the Life, Travels and Sufferings of William Edmundson.	4to., 1715. Smith 1:557-558.
2.	A brief history of the Voyage of Katherine Evans & Sarah Cheevers to the Island of Malta ./. with a short Relation of the Sufferings which befell Geo. Robinson in his Journey to Jerusalem.	12mo., 1715. Smith 1:578-579.
3.	A testimony to the Truth of God, as held by the people called Q^rs being a short Vindication of them from abuses & misrepresentations put upon them by envious apostates & mercenary Adversaries.	William Penn and Benjamin Coale. 8vo., 1698 & 1699. Smith 2:318.
4.	Corinthus & Ebion: or the heresie of Tithing under the Gospel detected ./.	Benjamin Lindley. 4to., 1708. Smith 1:48 and 2:124.
5.	An Epistle to all the people on Earth, what Q^rs hold concerning God Christ &c. 4°. 1668.	George Fox and Ellis Hookes. Smith 1:669.
6.	A Short Relation of some part of the sad Sufferings of the people of God, in Scorn called Q^rs. in 4°. 1670.	Smith 2:671-672.

Broad Sheets in folio.

1.	George Keith’s (& five others of his crew, their) [sic] an Appeal from the 28. Judges to the Spirit of truth & right Judgm^t. in all faithful Friends called Quakers, at the Yearly Meeting at Burlington, 7. mo. 1692.	Philadelphia. 4to. Smith 2:26.
2.	Ejusd. Answer to the Magistrates of Philad^a. publick writing concerning the afores^d appeal, 1692.	No listing found.
3.	Philad^a Yearly Meeting’s Epistle 1689. Item 1701. Item 1710.
4.	Thomas Budd’s Testimony for Truth, and against Error. 1695.	Smith 1:331 (ca. 1697).
5.	George Joy’s (:marriner’sz) Innocency’s Complaint ag^t. Tyranqical Court Faction in New England 1677.	Broadside. Smith 2:16.
6.	Edward Shippen’s (& 9 others) Quaker’s Principles concerning Cesar’s Tributes & Dues. 1711	No listing found.
7.	Friendly Advice to the Inhabitants of Pensilvania (about the Election of Assemblymen. 1710.	No listing found.
8.	Griffith Owen’s (& 5 others) Seasonable Advice ./. concerning the Choice of our Representatives. 1711.	No listing found.
*9.	the Yearly Meeting’s in London Epistle of Caution against Pride, &c. 1718.	Broadside. Smith 1:713.

Half—Folio’s,

26.	Philaretus’s Warning to prophane Swearers, Cursers, Damners, &c. 1702.	John Bockeff. Fol. Smith 1:47 & 1:288.
27.	Thomas Laythe’s Sober Warning to people that they may regard the work of the Lord. 1699.	Thomas Laythes. Smith 2:94 (dated 1696).
28.	G. Fox’s Epistle to Planters, & such who are transporting themselves into America. 1700.	Smith 1:681 (dated 1682).
29.	Col. Benjamin Fletcher’s (:Governor of New York:) Proclamation. 1696.	See Wing F1307-1316.
*30.	Dr. Richard Stoughton’s Bill concerning his Elixir Magnum.	“Pray vouchsafe if the reading over Elixer stomachicum.” Broadside, 1700[?]. Wing S5758B.

627 Pag. 375.

The Writings of Some called Quakers as also of some other honest men. Broadsides, folio, quarto, Octavo, duodecimo ./.

1.	Robert Barclay‘s Baptism & the Lord’s Supper Substantially asserted.	Robert Barclay, Jr. 8vo., 1696. Smith 1:189.
2.	John Field’s Friendly advice in 12°.	First ed. 8vo., 1688; reprinted, with additions, 12mo., 1695 & ca. 1704. Smith 1:604.
3.	John Tompkin’s Harmony of the Old & New Testament. in 12°.	1694 Smith 2:747.
	/ his Great Duty of Prayer. in 12°. vid. p. seq. nm[m] 65.	1695 Smith 2:747.
4.	Alexander Pyott’s Apology for the Quakers.	Alexander Pyot (with others). Sm. 8vo., 1693. Smith 2:441.
5.	John Feild‘s [sic] Answer to a Catechism against Quakerism.	12mo., 1693. Smith 1:604.
6.	John Elliott’s Saving Grace of God. ‘/ his Grace of God asserted / his Answer to B. Bird.	Saving Grace: 8vo., 1693. Smith 1:561. his Grace: 8vo., 1695. Smith 1:561. his Answer: No listing found.
7.	Ed. Elys’s Vindication of W^m. Penn’s Key.	4to., 1695 or 1697. Smith 1:573.
8.	Two General Epistles directed in manuscript to the Flock of God in the West of England, the one By Thomas Salthouse, and the other by Alexander Parker, in 4°. 1660.	Smith 2:528 & 2:259.
9.	Fruits of Retirem^t. or Miscellaneous Poems, Moral & divine: by Mary Mollineux, late of Leverpool [sic] deceased.	8vo., 1702 & later editions. Smith 2:181.
10.	John Gratton’s The Clergy Man’s Pretence of Divine Right to Tithes Examined & Refuted, Being a full Answer to W.W.‘s The Clergy’s Legal Right Right to Tithes asserted.	8vo., 1703. Smith 1:860.
11.	John Gratton’s A Treatise Concerning Baptism and the Lord’s Supper.	12mo., 1695. Smith 1:860.
12.	Rob. Barclay’s The Possibility & Necessity of the Im[m]ediate Revelation of the Spirit of God towards y^e ground of true Faith.	Sm. 8vo., 1686 & 8vo., 1703. Smith 1:186-187.
13.	Rob. Barclay’s Apology translated into French for the information of Strangers.	8vo., 1702. Smith 1:183.
14.	John Matern, the Testimony of his Life & Death. 8°.	8vo., 1680. Smith 2:158.
15.	T. Lawson‘s Treatise relating to the Call, Works, & Wages. of the Ministers of Christ, in 4°.	1680. Smith 2:91.
16.	John Reynold’s the Triumphs of God’s Revenge ag^t the crying & execrable Sin of wilful & premeditated Murder, with his miraculous discoveries & severe punishm^t thereof, in 37. Tragical histories. fol. price bound 10^d.	Wing R1308A & ff., 1656-1679 (seven editions, fol.).
17.	Francis Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban Sylva Sylvarum, or Natural History in ten Centuries. fol. price 8^d.	No listing found.
18.	A Discourse touching Generation: collected out of Levinus Lemnius, a most learned Physician, fit for the use of midwives and all young married people, in 12°.	8vo., 1664 & 1667. Wing L1043A & 10438.
19.	The Vulcano‘s [sic], or burning & fire—vomiting Mountains, famous in the World, with their Remarkables. in 4°.	Athanasius Kircher. “The vulcano‘s,” 1669. Wing K624.
20.	The late Travels of S. Giacoma Baratta, an Italian Gentleman, into the remote Countries of the Abyssines, or of Ethiop Interior, with an exact acc^t. of the Laws, Govern , Religion, Discipline, Customs, &c. in 8°.	No listing found.
21.	R. Saunders the Admired piece of Physiognomy, Chyromancy, Metoposcopy ./. illustrated with figures.	Richard Saunders. “Physiognomie and chiromancie.” Fol.. 1653 & 1671. Wing S754 & 755.
22.	A Treatise of Taxes & Contributions, very requisite for statesmen …. price 12^d.	Sir Willlam Petty. 4to., 1662-1685. Wing P1938-1941.
23.	Edmund Hickeringill’s History of Priestcraft, in three parts ./. demonstrating according to Mr. Dryden, that Priests of all Religions are the same, with Satyrs on several subjects.	No listing found.
24.	An Original Poem on Tobacco, in 2. books, newly translated from the Latin of Raphael Thorius.	“Hymnus tabaci, a poem.” 8vo., 1651. Wing T1040 & 1041
25.	The Protestant Family Piece, or a Picture of Popery, drawn from their own principles express’d in the very words of their Catechisms, Canons, Councils, Popes, Cardinals & celebrated writers ./.	No listing found.
26.	F. Wells An [sic] help for the more easy Understanding the book of the Prophet Daniel.	No listing found.
27-29.	[No entries]
30.	Sylvani Morgan’s Horologiographia Optica, Dialling Universal & Particular, Speculative & Practical. in 4°.	1652. Wing M2741.
31.	Zach. Crofton’s A defence against the fear of Death.	Zachary Crofton. “ A defence against The dread of death.” 8vo., 1665. Wing C6992.
*32.	Mr. Mead’s The Almost Christian discovered. Or the false Professor tryed & cast vid. supra p. 60 nū. 187.	12mo., 1700. Wing M1543.
33.	Tho. Watson’s The Godly Mans Picture drawn with a Scripture Pensil [sic].	8vo., 1666. Wing 1124.
34.	Ejusd. Tho. Watsons A Plea for Alms, in a Sermon at the Spittle. Ejusd. Heaven taken by Storm.	8vo., 1658. Wing H1137.
35.	Ralph Venning’s Sin’s Sinfulness.	“Sin, the plague of Plagues.” [?]. 8vo., 1669. Wing V226.
36.	R. Stedman’s Sober Singularity.	Rowland Stedman. 8vo., 1668. Wing S5376.
37.	J. Maynard’s A Memento to young Men and Old.	John Maynard. “A memento to young and old.” 8vo., 1669. Wing M1451.
38.	Tho. Whitels A little Book for little Children. Ejusd: Method of Meditation.	A little Book: No listing found. Method: “Method and instruction for … meditation.” 12mo., 1655. Wing W1847B.
39.	John Beaumont’s Treatise of Spirits, Apparitions, Witchcrafts, & other Magical Practicies, in 8°. 1705.	“An Historical, Physiological and Theological Treatise ….” BMC 13:566.
40.	The Athenian Spy, &c. the whole art of amour, in all its Intrigues & Amusements till its Consum[m]ation in Enjoyment with a Project of an office for the unmarrying such as are unequally yoaked [sic] … 1705.	John Dunton. 12mo. NUC 152:219 (1704).
41.	Wit’s Cabinet; or a Companion for young men & Ladies.	12mo., 1684 & later. Wing W3215D-3216.
42.	The Pleasures of Matrimony, intermix’d with variety of merry & delightful Stories.	12mo., 1688 & later. Wing P2565-2566.
43.	Laurence Echard’s a General history of England from the first Entrance of Julius Caesar ./. in Fol. 1705.	See BMC 58:527 (3 vols., 1707-1718).
44.	The Anglers sure Guide: or, Angling Improved & methodically digested by R.H. near 40 years a Practioner in this Art, adorn’d with Copper Cuts. 1706	Robert Howlett. 8vo., 1706. BMC 95:167.
45.	The Art of Prudence, or a Companion for a Man of Sense, 1705.	No listing found.
46.	Samuel Puffendorff’s (:Consellor of State to late King of Sweden:) History of Europe.	Samuel Pufendorf, “Introduction to the history of Europe.” 8vo., 1695. Wing P4177.

[47, 48, & 49 are bracketed]

47.	W^m. Temple’s A Survey of the Constitutions & Interests of the Empire, Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Holland, France & Flanders, with their Relations to England, in the year 1671.	“Miscellanea. I. A Survey ….” 8vo., 1680. BMC 161:317 (& 236:99).
48.	Ejusd. An Essay upon the Original [Slc] & Nature of Governm^t/. An Essay upon the advancem^t of Trade in Ireland.	Essay upon … Government: Included in his “Miscellanea.” Essay upon … trade: 4to., 1673. Wing T637.
49.	Ejusd. Upon the Excess of Grief. Item upon the Cure of the Gout, by Moxa. All these his Miscellanea are printed at London, 1693. in 8°.	Wing T649.
50.	Hearing & doing the ready way to Blessedness, &c. by Mr. Henry Mason.	12mo., 1656. Wing M915.
51.	Ejusd. The Cure of Cares, Or a Short Discourse declaring the Condition of Worldly Cares, with some Remedies appropriated unto them.	4to., 1627. BMC 154:976.
52.	The Descent of Authority, Or the Magistrates Patent from Heaven, by Dr. Hurst.	Thomas Hurste. 4to., 1637. Pollard & Redgrave 14007.
53.	Joseph Medes Apostasie of the Latter Times. Ejusd. Clavis Apocaliphica.	Apostasy: 4to., 1641 & later. Wing M1590-1593A. Clavis: 4to., Cambridge, 1649. Wing M1594.
54.	S. Hunt’s Instructions for Children & others by way of Question and Answer, &c.	12mo., 1703, also 1711. Smith 1:1022.
55.	J.B. a diurnal Speculum; Containing those things y^t are most useful to be known yearly, & may serve as an Almanack of 30. years ./.	John Bockett. 12mo., 1696. Wing B3387.
56.	H. Chamberlen’s A few Queries relating to the Practice of Physick, &c.	Hugh Chamberlen. 12mo., 1694. Wing C1873.
57.	S. Josiah Child’s A New Discourse of Trade &c. the Act of Naviga’on, Naturaliza’on of Strangers, &c.	8vo., 1693 (& later). Wing C3860-3862A.
58.	Daniel Phillip’s [sic] M.D. Proteus Redivivus, or the Turner of Turner’s Hall (: G. Keith) truly represented, &c.	4to., 1700. Smith 2:407.
59.	Daniel Phillip’s [sic] Dissertation of the Small-Pox at his com[m]encing Doctor of Physic in the University of Leyden in Holland, in the year 1696. translated by T. E.	Sm. 8vo., 1702. Smith 2:407.
60.	Daniel Philip’s [sic] Vindiciae Veritatis, or an Occasional Defence of the Principles & Practices of the People called Quakers, in answer to a Treatise of John Stillingfleet miscalled Seasonable advice concerning Quakerism, &c.	Daniel Phillips. 8vo., 1703. Smith 2:407.

Pag. 376

The Writings of Some called Quakers, & other good Authors

61.	The works of that memorable & ancient Servant of Christ Stephen Crisp, Containing also Journal of his life, giving an Account of his Convincem , Travels, Labours & Sufferings in & for the Truth.	“A Memorable Account”: 4to., 1694. Smith 1:472.
62.	Truths In[n]ocency & Simplicity Shining through the Conversion, Gospel Ministry, Labours, Epistles of Love, Testimonies & Warnings to Professor & Profane (:with the long & patient Sufferings:) of that ancient & faithful Servant of Jesus Christ, Thomas Taylor.	4to., 1697. Smith 2:699.
63.	Truth’s Vindication, or a gentle Stroke to wipe off the foul aspersions & misrepresentations cast upon the people of God called Quakers both with respect to their Principle & their way of Proselyting people over to them.	Elizabeth Bathurst. 4to., 1679 & 1683. Smith I:209-210.
64.	Mercy covering the Judgment Seat, and Life & Light triumphing over Death & Darkness: In the Lords tender Visitation & wonderful Deliverance of one that sat in darkness & in the Region & Shadow of death. witnessed unto in certain Epistles & Papers of Living Experience by Richard Claridge.	4to., 1700. Smith 1:410.
65.	A brief Testimony of the great Duty of Prayer, shewing the Nature & benefit thereof to which is added, many eminent select Instances of God’s answer to Prayer. Collected out of the Record of holy Scriptures by J.T. one of the People called Quakers.	John Tomkins. Sm. 12mo. & large 12mo., 1700. Smith 2:747.
66.	Truth and Innocency vindicated & the People called Q. defended in Principle & Practice against Invidious Attempts & Calumnies. Being a Just Examination of two books, &c. by George Whitehead.	4to., 1699. Smith 2:903.
67.	The Rector Examined about his Book Scandously stiled An Antitode [sic] ag^t. the Venom of Quakerism &c. by George Whitehead.	4to., 1699. Smith 2:904.
68.	A Rambling Pilgrim, or Profane Apostate, Exposed: Being an Answer to two persecuting Books &c. by George Whitehead.	4to., 1700. Smith 2:904.
69.	The Creed-Forgers detected in Reply to a Pamphlet falsly [sic] called The Quakers Creed.	John Field. 4to., 1700. Smith 1:606.
70.	Some Observations on the Remarks upon the Quakers: Or the busie [sic] Priests Envy detected, & his poor ability for his languishing Church proved Ineffectual.	John Field. 4to.. 1700. Smith 1:605-606.
71.	The Weakness of George Keiths Reasons for Renouncing Quakerism ./. by John Feild [sic].	4to., 1700. Smith 1:606.
72.	Robert Bridgman’s Reasons for leaving the Quakers (upon Examination) proved unreasonable by W^m. Rawlinson.	8vo., 1700. Smith 2:475.
73.	Proteus Redivivus: or the Turner of Turners hall truly Represented ./. by Daniel Phillips. M.D. vid. supra nu[m] 58.	4to., 1700. Smith 2:407.
74.	The Christianity of the People called Quakers asserted, by G. Keith &c or the New Sworn Deacon.	No listing found.
75.	Anguis Flagellatus: or a Switch for the Snake, being an Answer to the Snake in the Grass ./. by Joseph Wyeth.	8vo., 1699. Smith 2:965-966.
76.	The Universality of the Love of God asserted, in a Testimony to the free Grace in J. Christ. by W^m. Rawlinson.	Sm. 8vo., 1700. Smith 2:474.
77.	The poor Mechanicks Plea ag^t. the rich Clergys Oppression, shewing, Tithes are no Gospel Ministers Maintenance ./. by John Bocket.	Sm. 8vo., 1699, 1700. Smith 1:287-288.
78.	A Light shining out of darkness &c. with a brief Apology for the Quakers, that they are not Inconsistent with Magistracy.	4to., 1659 & 8vo., 1699. Smith 1:36.
79.	Remarks on Dr. Thomas Bray’s Memorial, &c. by Joseph Wyeth in 4°. 1701.	Smith 2:966.
80.	Benjamin Coole his honesty the truest Policy . . . 1700.	8vo., 1700. Smith 1:449-450.
81.	England’s Monarchs: or a Relation of the most remarkable Transactions from Julius Caesar, &c.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1685 (& 1ater). Wing C7314-7317.
82.	the History of the two late kings Charles II, & James II, and of the most observable passages during their Reigns, and the secret French and Popish Intrigues in those times.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1693. Wing C7340.
83.	The Wars in England, Scotland & Ireland, &c. and the Tryal of K. Charles I at large, with his last Speech.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1681 (& later). Wing C7357-7359A.
84.	Historical Remarks of the antient & present State of London, &c.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1681 (& later). Wing C7329-7332A.
85.	Admirable Curiosities & Wanders [sic] in England, Scotland & Ireland ./. rare Occurences for many hundred years past.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1682 (& later). Wing C7306-7308A.
86.	The unfortunate Court Favourites of England, exemplified in the fatal falls of Peirce Gaveston, Hugh Spencer, Rog. Mortimer, H. Stafford, Cardinal Woolsey [sic], Tho. L. Cromwell, E. of Essex, D. of Bucks, E. of Stafford.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1695. Wing C7351.
87.	The History of the Kingdom of Scotland ./. I of Ireland ./. II of the Principality of Wales ./. Jedes absond.	Nathaniel Crouch: Scottand. 12mo., 1696: Ireland. 12mo., 1693. Wales. 12mo., 1695. Wing C7336, 7335, 7339.
88.	A View of the English Acquisitions in Guinea & the East Indies ./. Intermixt with many pleasant Relations. Two Journeys to Jerusalem, &c.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1686. Wing C7356.
89.	Extraordinary Adventures of several famous Men ./. with a multitude of stupendious [sic] Revolutions, Accidents and observable matters in diverse provinces throughout the world.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1683 (8 later). Wing C7323 & 7324, and BMC 46:470.
90.	Wonderful Prodigies of Judgm^t. & Mercy, discovered in above 300 memorable histories.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1682 (& later). Wing C7361 & 7362.
91.	Unparallel’d Varieties, or the matchless Actions & Passions of Mankind, displayed in near 400 notable Instances.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1683 (& later). Wing C7352—7354.
92.	The kingdom of darkness. Or the history of demons, Spectres, Witches, Apparitions & other supernatural delusions &c.	Nathaniel Crouch. 12mo., 1688. Wing C7342.
93.	Surprizing Miracles of Nature & Art, in two parts, &c.	Nathaniel Crouch. 8vo., 1683 (& later). Wing C7349-7350A.
94.	The General History of Earthquakes, from the Creation to this Time, &c,	Nathaniel Crouch. 8vo., 1692 (& later). Wing C7327-7328.
95.	Martyrs in Flames, or Popery in its true Colours, &c,	Nathaniel Crouch. Cf. BMC 46:472 (an edition considerably later).
96.	Female Grievances debated in 6 dialogues between 2 Ladies ./. proving that women as well as men are Inclin’d to love, & equally desirous of propagating their kind ./. Shewing the difference between Love & Lust ./. that it is the duty of every person to marry, unless there be a lawful Impediment ./. the unreasonableness of marrying for money, & the great Misfortunes that frequently attend such as do ./. Proposals for an Act to enforce marriage, & for taxing such Batchelors as refuse to marry &c.	No listing found.
97.	Winter Evenings, Entertainments, in two parts ./. excellently accom[m]odated for chearful [sic] Society & Conversation.	No listing found.
98.	The Young Man’s Calling, Or the whole Duty of Youth. &c.	Samuel Crossman. 12mo., 1678 & later. Wing C7272-7274.
99.	Dr. Gell’s Essay towards an Amendment of the last English Translation of the Bible.	Robert Gell. Fol., 1659. Wing G470.
100.	Hugh Broughton’s Consent of Scripture.	“Concent [sic] of Scrip1ure.” 4to., 1590 (& 1620). BMC 27:764; Pollard & Redgrave 3850-3851.5.
101.	. . . Godwyn’s Moses and Aaron.	Thomas Godwyn. 6th ed. 4to., 1641 (& later editions). Wing G976-984B.
102.	. . . Cradock’s harmony of the four Evangelists, with his Apostolical history.	Samuel Cradock. Fol., 1668 & 1670. Wing C6748-6749.

Books from the Beehive

Pag. 552d being a Supplement to the next three leaves. Quakers

B.

C.

B.

A.

C.

H.XX

K.

F.

I.

Pag 561st Quakers

Anonymous or Nameless Books, i.e. Quorum Scriptorum reticentur Nomina Cautim

Pag. 56 2nd

Pag. 571st

Pag. 572nd

Pag. 58 1st

Pag. 582nd

Some Treatises of God’s People called Quakers in General

No Quakers *Anonymous Pag. 591st

Out of some other Authors, who did not Profess (much less possesss:) the same Truth with us ./.

More of Anonymous Writings see pag. 63. // Now some Authors alphabetically digested. A.B.C. &c.

A.

B.

Pag. 592

No Quakers

D.

E.

F.

G.

Pag 601st

No Quakers

H.

I.

K

L.

M

Pag. 6O2d

N

P

R.

S

T

Pag. 611st

No Quakers

V.

W.

Y.

S.

Pag. 612d

Quakers

# Collections of Friends Writings, &c. Adde supra pag. 56 & infra p. 376 nu[m] 61.62 post nu[m]. 1005 & in hac pag. num. 400.

P

More Collections

Pag. 621st

No Quakers

T.

B.

Pag. 622d

No Quakers

No Quakers

Pag 632d

[Fr]iends Writings

B.

B.

P.

E.

P.

Friends Writings Pag. 64

pag. 642nd

No Quakers

Pag. 651st

Books written by such as are no Qrs.

More Anonymous Authors, which were No Quakers besides those in pag. 631st.

Pag. 652d

Some more Anonymous Writings publish’d by those called Quakers.

627 Pag. 375.

The Writings of Some called Quakers as also of some other honest men. Broadsides, folio, quarto, Octavo, duodecimo ./.

Pag. 376

The Writings of Some called Quakers, & other good Authors

Pag. 55^2d being a Supplement to the next three leaves. Quakers

Pag 56^1st Quakers

Pag. 56 ^2nd

Pag. 57^1st

Pag. 57^2nd

Pag. 58 1^st

Pag. 58^2nd

No Quakers *Anonymous Pag. 59^1st

Pag. 59²

Pag 60^1st

Pag. 6O^2d

Pag. 61^1st

Pag. 61^2d

Pag. 62^1st

Pag. 62^2d

Pag 63^2d

pag. 64^2nd

Pag. 65^1st

Books written by such as are no Q^rs.

More Anonymous Authors, which were No Quakers besides those in pag. 63^1st.

Pag. 65^2d