The Schools Guarded, Publishers advertisement – Errata
Books Printed, and are now to bee sold by Nathanael Webb and William Grantham, at the Black Bear in St Pauls Church-yard, neer the little North - Doore of Pauls Church.
MAster Isaac Ambrose, Prima, Media, & Ultima, first, middle, and last things, in three treatises of Regeneration, Sanctification, with Meditations on Life, Death, Hell, and Iudgement, in 4.
Mr Nathanael Hardy, severall Sermons Preached upon Solemne occasions, collected into one Volume, in 4.
History Survey'd in a briefe Epitomy, or, a Nursery for Gentry, comprised in an intermix… discourse, upon Historicall and Poeticall Relations, in 4.
Dr Stoughton's 13 Sermons, being an Introduction to the Body of Divinity, in 4.
Dr John Preston, The Golden Scepter, with the Churches Marriage, and the Churches Carriage, in three Treatises, in 4.
Mr Walter Cradock, Gospell-Liberty, in the extension and limitation of it, in 4.
Mr Thomas Parker, The Visions and Prophesies of Daniel Expounded, wherein the mistakes of former Interpreters, are modestly discovered, in 4.
Reformatio Legum Ecclesiasticarum ex Authoritate primùm Regis Henrici 8 inchoata, in 4.
Mr George Strode, The Anatomy of Mortality divided into eight Heads, viz. 1. The certainty of Death. 2. Meditations on Death. 3. Preparations for Death, &c. in 4.
Dr Daniel Featly, The Grand Sacriledge of the Church of Rome, in taking away the Sacred Cup from the Laiety, at the Lords Table, in 4.
Mr Richard Lewthart, Vindiciae Christi & obex errori Arminiano, A Plea for Christ, in three Sermons, in 4.
Welch Common Prayer, with the singing Psalmes, in 4.
Mr John Lawsons Gleanings and Expositions of some of the more difficult places of holy Scripture, in 4.
Mr John Cotton, The way of the Churches of Christ in New England, in 4.
Mr Edward Thorp, The New Birth, or, Birth from above, in 4 sermons, in 4.
Mr John Vicars, The Schismatick sifted, &c. in 4.
—Colemanstreet Conclave visited, and that Grand Impostor, the Schismaticks Cheater in chiefe, truly and duly discovered, in 4.
Roberti Heggi, Dunelmensis in Aliquet Sacrae Paginae Loca Lectiones, in 4.
Mr John Lewes Contemplations upon these times, or the Parliament explain'd to Wales, in 4.
Dr John Preston, A Position delivered in Cambridge, concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting Grace, in 4.
The Beacon Flaming, with a non obstante against those that plead for Liberty of Printing and Publishing Popish Books, in 4.
The Rauters Reasons Resolved to nothing, or the f…stification instead of the Iustification of the Mad Crew, &c. in 4.
Mr Nathanael Stevens, A Precept for the Baptisme of Infants out of the New Testament, in 4.
Mr Josiah Ricraft, A Nosegay of rank smelling flowers such as grow in Mr John Goodwins Garden, &c. in 4.
Sermons in 4.
Dr Robert Gell ▪ A Sermon touching Gods Government of the World by Angels, Preach'd before the Astrologers, the 8 of August, 1650. in 4.
Dr John Whincop, Gods call to Weeping and Mourning, A Sermon Preached at a Fast before the Parliament, 29 of Jan. 1644. in 4.
Mr George Walker, A Sermon Preached at a fast before the Parliament, 29 Jan. 1644 in 4
Mr Valentine, A Sermon Preached at a Fast before the Parliament, in 4.
Mr John Warren of Hatfield-Regis in Essex.
The Potent Potter, A Sermon Preached at a Fast before the Parliament, the 19 of Aprill, 1649. in 4.
Mr William Good▪ Jacob Raised, A Sermon Preached at a Fast before the Lords in Parliament, 30 of December, 1646, in 4.
Dr Thomas Goodwin, The great Interest of States and Kingdomes, A Sermon Preached before the Parliament 25 of Feb. 1645, in 4.
Mr Samuel Kem, The King of Kings, his privy markes for the Kingdomes choyce of new Members, A Sermon Preached upon the Choice of Burgesses, for the City of Bristoll, in 4.
Mr Ben. Hubbard Sermo Secularis, or a Sermon to bring to remembrance the dealings of Iehovah with this Kingdome of England, ab 1547, usque ad annum 1647 in 4.
Mr J. P. A Sermon Preached the 5 of September, upon Mat 22.21. Wherein is set forth the Kings due in Part, and the peoples duty, in 4.
Octavo.
Mr Robert Young, A Soveraigne Antidote against all griefe, with the victory of Patience in 8.
Mr Benjamin Needler, Notes with Practicall Observations, towards the opening of the 5 first Chapters of the first Booke of Moses Called Genesis, by way of Exposition in several Lords-days-Exercises, in 8.
Mr John Simpson, The Perfection of Iustification against the Pharisee, the Purity of Sanctification against the stainers of it, the unquestionablenesse of glorification against the Sadduces, &c. in 8.
Bishop William Cooper, The Triumph of a Christian, in three excellent Treatises. 1. Jacobs wrastling with God, &c. in 8.
Mr John Robotham, the Preciousnesse of Christ to Believers &c. in 8.
The Bee-Hive of the Romish Church, A worke of all good Catholicks to bee read, and most necessary to be understood, in 8.
Testament Roman Letter, Scotch Print, in 8.
Mr Thomas Hall, The loathsomnesse of Long Haire: A Treatise wherein the Question is Stated, many Arguments against it produced, &c. in 8.
—Vindiciae Literarum, the Schools Guarded, or the excelleny and usefulness of Arts, Sciences, Languages, History, and all sorts of Humane Learning, in Subordination to Divinity, with an Appendix in Answer to Mr Webster.
Mr John Warren of Hatfield in Essex, Principles of Christian Doctrine Illustrated with Questions and Scripture Answers, for the use of the Inhabitants of Hatfield Brodoake, in 8.
Mr Nicholas Byfield, The Marrow of the Oracles of God: Or, Divers Treatises containing directions, about 6 of the weightiest things can concerne a Christian in this life, in 12.
Mr John Jackson, The true Evangelicall Temper, wherein Divinity and Ecclesiasticall History, are interwoven and mixt, &c. in three Sermons, in 12.
Mr Joshua Mullard, Celestiall Soliloquies, Composed of severall divine Meditations and Prayers drawne from the Holy Scriptures, in 12.
Francis Thin Esquire, the Perfect Ambassador, Treating of the Antiquity, Priviledges and behaviour of men, belonging to that function, in 12.
FINIS.
ERRATA.
Page 5. line 9. oppo…ito for …ppositè. l. 26. ac, deleatur. p. 7. l. 7. by our will, for, of our selves. p. 12. l. 22. I say, for Isaiah. p. 21. l. 19. Divine, for Humane. p. 33. l. 3. in the name, for in the roome of Christ. p. 34. marg. Avidentis, for Accidentis. p. 41. marg. Opibus, for Operibus. p. 42. marg. Christo, for Christum. p. 46. marg. oculavit, for …os mutavit. p. 57. l. 7. foreign, for foreign. p. 38. marg. constet, for constat p. 83. l. 23. To, for 'tis. p. 124. l. 6. are so, dele p. 129. l. 6. falled, for is fallen. p. 134. l. 2. us humble, for will make us humble. p. 138. l. 12. a vice, for or vice. p. 140. l. 6. Priest. for Priests. p. 143. l. 15. works with works. p. 55. l. 9. Teachers, for Teares. p. 158. …. 14 c…nverts the, for corrects them. p. 158. dele in marg. commiserationis ergô.
This Author hath lately published a Book inti…led, …he Beauty of Holinesse.
As also another. Treatise, intitled, Comarum foreign, The loathsomness of long Haire. … Appendix against Painting, Spots, Naked Breasts, &c.
End of the text · Thomas Hall, The Schools Guarded (1655)