Body of Divinity, Errata – Book list
ERRATA.
REader, I suppose (if thou hast published any thing thy self) thou art not ignorant, that it is almost impossible (though one be never so carefull and diligent) to free a Book wholly from errours: in a large Treatise, consisting of many Marginal Quotations, it is more difficult to avoid them. I might apologize likewise for my self, my absence twice while the Book was printing, my reading much of it by Candle-light, and my having but one Copy, the making use of divers Books besides my own for the composing of it, must needs render it a harder province also to observe those faults that have passed. I do not approve of all those things I alleadge, as viz. p. 731. It cannot then be called the Lords Supper, since it is rather a Break-fast. By this reason it should be necessary to eat before we receive the Sacrament, yea to receive it in the evening. Nor that p. 757. in. the sixth and seventh Commandment, are otherwise, &c. Nor that p. 861. of the Jews being called by Vision. I mention not false Interpunctions, figures, misplacing of things, or the omission or change of a letter. Some things are twice in the same page. p. 124. à Jove principium. p. 482.
IN Epist. Dedicat. p. 2. l. 23. and our Deborah. Epist. to the Read. p. 1. l. 13. I treat not. l. 25. fewer. p. 2. l. 7. dele the last Sanctification p. 4. l. 28. wolves and asses. p. 5. l. 7. last labour. Prolegom. p 3. l. 27. dele first most. & l. 42. Apostles. m. Protectori. p. 10 m. controversam. p. 12. m. Statut. 10. l. 10. errours and discover the danger of them, and that he termed heresie, &c. l. 21. Tort Tort. p. 13. l. 35. nec nos. l. 42. Roffens. m. called Masters or Heirs. Judg. 18. 7.
IN the Book, p. 4. m. scavoir. p. 9. l. 30. conversatio mel. m. alius aliqua. p. 11. m. non persuadent sed cogunt p. 27. m. foreign. p. 63. l. 20. Talitha. p. 67. l. 37. osculamini. m. splendidius. p. 67. l. 27. that which follows after possessed me, dele p. 80. l. 2. the Interpretation. p. 86. m. ordinatè. p. 96. l. 19. necessary. p. 1… 12. m. annis. Mayerus in Philol. Sac. ut sciunt qui in Commentariis Hebraeis versati sunt sacris, &c. p. 125, m. determinatur à sagittante. p. 142. m. dele non. p. 161. l. 47 the object of the last is all things possible, of the first only, &c. p. 164. l. 42. Gods will is taken, &c. p. 178. l. 45. dele Iob 35. 8. & l. 46. make it, 1 Sam. 24. 19. p. 179. l. 4. dele Mark 6. 3. p. 183. m. eluceat. p. 201. m. fruenda. p. 205. m. respiciens. p. 217. m. Ames. coron. p. 222. m. dele Electio completa, &c. p. 251. l. 14. disserentium. p. 257. m. susi ineri. p. 260. l. 15. dele Ierech. p. 263. m. foreign. p. 268 l. 13. foreign. p. 273. m. not more. p. 281. m. bono. p. 288. l 35. out. p. 304. m. Vide plura ibid, should be after cap. 2. p. 306. m. eramus. p. 313. m. sin… hoc. p. 329. l. 18. dele Rom. 1. ult. p. 334. m. dele Amos 9. 3. p. 344. l. 4. one hath written a book of 3, &c. p. 354. l. 16. all men. p. 357. m. log. p. 359. l. 10. that he might be able to undergo the suffering. p. 380. m. …i. …400. l. 43. we have travelled in the night. p. 409. l. 9. dele Ephes. 2. 14. p. 412. l. 15. Phil. 2. 8, 9, 10. p. 418. m. bore. p. 419. l. 11. numberer of secrets. p. 421. l. 31. dele Gal. 4. 1. p. 440. l. 9. dele not. p. 445. l. 25. dele Luke 21. 31, 32. p. 459. l. 16. dele Col. 2. 2. p. 468. l, 27. the 70 Disciples. p. 470. l. 14. safety. p. 472. l. 41. rather. p. 477. m. ipsas. p. 497. solum. p. 495. l. 15. in English Free will. p. 507. l. 4. do only concern. p. 518. l. 14. for the righteousness. p. 531. m. dele body. p. 533. l. 32. Scraphims. l. 39. …in'd were for ever. p. 536. m. sue to the mercy of God in Christ. p. 566. l. 27. at some times more then other. p. 621. m. dele we have no power over the world and Satan. p. 624. l. 21. Lam. 3. 40, 41, 42. p. 645. l. 1. It is set down so. p. 651. to l. 16. adde Suggestion is only the act of the tempter, the rest of the tempted. p. 655. m. significatu. p. 678. l. 33. ostendit. p. 692. m. De panis qualitate, &c. dele, it being in the Text. p. 705. l. 30. dele Luke 22. 20. p. 706. l. 7. Christ is able. p. 737. l. 22. of a dayes Fast in Nineveh, and three dayes in Esther. l. 23. 1 Sam. 31. 11, 12, 13. p. 771. m. dele and those in the Reformed Churches. p. 779. m from foreign. p. 787. m. dele Anglic. volunt Hommi…s. l. 22. work. p. 796. l. 50. to do some good that is to be done. p. 811. m. 3. He admonisheth us of our forgetfulness in the best things, when he saith, Remember. p. 813. l. 10, 11. Matth. 5. 17. m. dele Philol. p. 845. l. 3., 2. It is designed for God. p. 865. m. Prima.
Books printed for William Lee, and to be sold at his Shop, at the Turks-Head in Fleetstreet, Together with the Prices of some of them.
ANnotations upon all the New Testament, by Edward Leigh Esq Master of Arts of Magdalen-Hall in Oxford, 1650.
A Systeme or Body of Divinity, in ten Books, Wherein the Fundamental and main grounds of Religion are opened, by Edward Leigh Esq Master of Arts in Magdalen-Hall in Oxford, in Fol. 1654. about 240. Sheets.
The Saints Encouragement in Evil Times in 12. 1651. written by the said Author Edward Leigh.
An Exposition of the Prophecy of Haggie, in fifteen Sermons, by that famous Divine Iohn Reynolds D. D. in 4. 1649.
An Exposition of the Psalms of Degrees.
The Young Mans Tutor, both writ by T. Stint in 8.
Heresiography or A Description of all the Heresies and Sectaries of these later times, by Ed. Pagit. 4. with new Addit. 1654.
Contemplations, Sighs and Groans of a Christian, published by W. Stiles Esq of the Inner Temple. 12.
The Saints Comfort in Evil Times. 12.
Gods Revenge against Murther in thirty Tragical Histories, by l. Reynolds, in Fol.
Sylva Sylvarum, or A Natural History, in ten Centuries: Whereunto is newly added, The History of Life and Death, or The Prolongation of Life: both written by the Right Honourable Francis Lord Verulam. in Fol. 1651. The
Magnetique Cure of Wounds.
Nativity of Tartar in Wine.
Image of God in Man.
Also another Treatise of the Errours of Physicians Concerning Defluxions: both published in English by D. Charleton Physician to the late King. 4. 1650.
The Darkness of Atheism dispelled by the light of Nature, Written by the said Author, in 4. 1653.
A Discourse concerning the King of Spains Surprizing of the Valtoline, Translated by the Renowned Sir Thomas Roe, many times Embassador in Forain parts 4.
The Roman Foot and Denaries, from whence as from two principles, the measure and weights may be deduced, by Iohn Greaves of Oxford. 8. 1647.
A Treatise of the Court, written in French by that great Counsellour De Refuges many times Embassadour for the two last French Kings, Englished by Iohn Reynolds. 8.
Aminta, A Pastoral, Translated out of Tarqata Tasso. 4.
The Hebrew Commonwealth, Translated out of Petrus Cuneus, in 12. 1653. both translated by Clem. Barkesedal.
Cirtamen Religiosum, or, A Conference between the late King of England, and the late Lord Marquesse of Worcester concerning Religion. 4. 1652.
Hugo Grotius, his two Treatises, Of God and his Providence, and of Christ and his Miracles, together with the said Authors judgement of sundry points controverted, in 12. 1653.
For the Sacred Law of the Land, à learned book, written by Iohn White Esq 8. 1653.
A Generall Table to all the Reports of my Lord Coke in Engl. 8. 1652.
The Battel of Agincourt, fought by Henry the fifth, the Miseries of Qu. Margaret, with other Poems, by Mic. Drayton Esq 8
The Od…s of Horace, Selected and translated by Sir Thomas Hawkins, in 12.
The Spanish Gallant, Instructing men in their Carriage to be beloved of the People, in 12.
Youths Behaviour, or Decency in Conversation amongst men; with new Additions of a Discourse of Powdering of Hair, of black Patches and naked Brests. 8. 1651
The Tillage of Light, A Treatise of the Philosophers Stone, 8.
The Right of Peace and Warre, in three Books, written in Latine by the Illustrious Hugo Grotius, together with the Life of the said Author, will shortly be published in English, in 8. large.
Books printed for W. Lee (and some others) and are to be sold at the Turks-Head in Fleetstreet, together with the prices of the said Books.
The Christians Warfare against the Devil, World, and Flesh, by Iohn Downam. Fol. 16s.
A Commentary or Exposition upon the Second Epistle of St Peter, by Tho. Adams. Fol. 1633. 20s.
A Sixfold Commentary upon Genesis, wherein six several Translations are compared, by Andrew Willet, in Fol. 16s
The Theater of Plants, or a large Herbal▪ by Iohn Perkinson Apothecary. 2lb.
Orlando Furioso, Englished by Sr Iohn Harrington, with the Translators additions of his Epigrams, in Fol. 8s.
Mare Clausum, by Iohn Selden Esq of the best Impression, in Fol. 6s.
Books printed for Wil. Lee, M. Walbanck, D. Pakeman, and G. Bedell.
Reports or new Cases of Law, by Iohn March of Grayes-Inne Barrester. 4. 1648. 2s. 8d.
The Attournies Academy, being the manner of Proceedings in all the Courts of Records at Westminster and other Courts of Law or Equity. 4. 1647. 3s.
Three learned Readings, 1. By the Lord Dyer. 2. By Sr I. Brograve. 3. By Th. Risden Esq.
The Learned Argument upon the Writ of Habeas Corpus, in Court of the Upper Bench, with the opinion of the Court thereupon.
The Touchstone of Common Assurances, by W. Sheppard Esq of the Middle-Temple. 4. 1648. 5s. 6d.
The Book of Oaths, and the several Forms thereof, both Ancient and Modern, in 8 1649.
Fleta, an ancient Manuscript of the Laws of England, published in print by Iohn Selden Esq, and is to be sold by W. Lee, M. Walbanck, and D. Pakeman. 4. 1647 8s. 6d.
Books printed for W. Lee, D. Pakeman and G. Bedell, and are to be sold at their Shops in Fleetstreet.
Biblia Sacra sive Testamentum vetus, Ab Im. Tremellio & Fra. Junio ex Hebraeo Latinè redditum, & Testamentum Novum, à Theod. Beza è Graeco in Latinum versum. Argumentis Capitum additis ver sibus que singulis distinctis, & seorsum expressis, cum Indice. in 12. 1640. 5s.
The History of the Civil Wars of France written in Italian, by H. C. Davila, Translated out of the Original. Fol. 1647. 8s.
De Priscis Anglorum Legibus, being the Ancient Laws of England, in Saxon and Latin, out of the Author (Mr Lamberts) own Manuscript Copie. 1645. 8s.
Divine Essayes, by the honourable Walter Mountague Esq. 4. 1648.
Reports or Cases in Chancery, Collected by Sr George Cary, one of the Masters of the Chancery.
The whole Office of a County Iustice of Peace, with an Abridgement of all the Acts and Ordinances, which any waies concern a Justice of Peace, by William Sheppard Esq. 1650. 2s. 6d.
The Compleat Lawyer. 9d.
A perfect Abridgment of the Eleven Books of Reports, of the Reverend and Learned Knight Sr Edward Coke, sometimes Chief Justice of the Upper-Bench, written in French by Sr Iohn Davis, and now Englished, 1651. 1s. 6d.
The History of the Life and Reign of Richard the third, by Geo. Buck Esq. Fol. 1646.
Learned Reports, perused and approved by Justice Godbole. 4. 1652.
The Office and Duty of Executors. 4. 2s. 4d.
The Grounds and Maxims of the Laws of England, by W. Noy Esq; both printed for W. L. D. P. and others. 1s
These Books following are to be sold by W. Lee, and D. Pakeman at their Shops in Fleetstreet.
A Collection of all the Statutes frequent in use, with Notes in the margent and references to the Book Cases, with an Abridgment of the Residue which be Expired or Repealed, by Ferdinando Pulton of Lincolns-Inne, in large Fol. …640. 1lb. 18s.
The first Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England, or a Commentarie upon Littleton. 17s.
The Second Part of the Institutes containing the Exposition of many ancient, and other Statutes of Magna Charta. 12s.
The Third Part of the Institutes, Concerning Pleas of the Crown and Criminal Causes. 5s. 6d.
The Fourth Part of the Institutes, Concerning the Jurisdiction of Courts: all written by Ed. Coke. 7s. 6d.
Milite sometimes Chief Justice of the Upper Bench. Fol. 1648.
The Reports of that Reverend and Learned Judge Sr Henry Hobard Lord Chief Justice of the Common-pleas, being inlarged and perfected by his own Copie, in Fol. 1650. 7s. 6d.
The 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, & 11. Parts of the Reports of my L. Coke. in Fol.
The Abridgment of my L. Cokes 11. Reports, by Edw. Tratman. 8. 4s. 6d.
The year Book of Edward the 4th, also, Long quinto of Edward the 4. both Fol.
The Register of Writs. Fol. 1634. 17s.
Henric. de Bracton, De Legibus & Consuetudinibus Angliae. 4. 1640. 12s.
Presidents, the First and Second Part, by W. West, in large 4.
Crumptons Jurisdiction of Courts. 4.
The Elements of the Laws of England, by Sir Francis Bacon, sometime L. Chancellor of England. 4. 1639. 2s.
The Judges Arguments about Ship-money. 4. 1s. 8d.
Natura Brevium, by Fitz-Herbert.
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Four Books of Law, by Sr H. Finch. 8. 3s.
Doctor and Student. 8. 1s. 6d.
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Littleton and Perkins, together or single, in 16.
The Compleat Copie-holder, with the Reading of Copyholds, the first by Sir E. Coke, the second, by C. Caltrop. Esq 4
The order of keeping of a Court Leet, and Court Baron. 4.
A Little Treatise of Bail and Mainprize, by E. C. Knight.
A Declaration of Nusance, concerning dwelling Houses, with the Resolutions of the Judges of Assizes, upon Questions touching Parishes.
Special and Selected Law Cases, out of the Reports and Year Books, concerning the Persons and Estates of all men whatsoever. 2s.
Analecta, formerly called the Countrey Iustice, the 6th Edition, carefully and truly corrected from the gross Errors of the former Impressions, in 12. 1648. 1s. 6d.
Statuta Pacis, containing all the Statutes in order of time, as concern a Justice of Peace, in 12. 1s. 6d.
Kelawayes Reports. Fol. 8s.
The Laws Resolution concerning Womens Writs, in 4. 3s.
The English Lawyer, by Judge Dodridg. 4
Vicesimo primo Iacobi, & primo & tertio Caroli. Fol.
An ancient, learned Book of the Law, called Britton.
The Names of such Books as this Author hath formerly written.
1. A Treatise of the Divine Promises. 12.
2. Critica Sacra on the Hebrew of the Old Testament.
3. Critica Sacra on the Greek of the New Testament, both in Fol.
4. Annotations upon all the New Testament Fol.
5. The Saints Encouragement in Evil Times. 12.
6. Analecta, or Observations on the twelve first Caesars, in 8.
7. A Philological Commentary: or An illustration of the most obvious and usefull words in the Law, in 8.
End of the text · Edward Leigh, Body of Divinity (1654)