Works, Table of contents 4 – Book 4
THE CONTENTS OF THE FOURTH BOOK
EPIST. I.
A Letter from the Fellows of Trinity College near Dublin, desiring him to accept the provostship of their Colledge.
pag. 731.
EPIST. II.
Mr. Mede's Answer, excusing his refusal thereof.
pag. 732.
Epist. III.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Archbishop Usher, acknowledging his favours and encouragements in his Apocalyptical studies, with his judgment of a Lutheran's Treatise De rebus in Novissimo die eventuris.
pag. ibid.
EPIST. IV.
Another Letter to the Archbishop, touching the Chronology of the Samaritan Pentateuch.
pag. 733.
EPIST. V.
Mr. Hayn's first Letter to Mr. Mede, touching several passages in Daniel and the Revelation.
pag. 734.
EPIST. VI.
Mr. Mede's Answer.
p. 736.
EPIST. VII.
Mr. Hayn's second Letter about the same.
pag. 738.
EPIST. VIII.
Mr. Mede's Answer, wherein is inserted The Purport of the Four Kingdoms in Daniel, or The A. B. C. of Prophecie.
pag. 742.
EPIST. IX.
Mr. Hayn's third Letter about the former subject.
pag. 745.
EPIST. X.
Mr. Mede's Answer
p. 748.
EPIST. XI.
Mr. Hayn's fourth Letter.
pag. 750.
EPIST. XII.
Mr. Mede's large Answer.
pag. 752.
EPIST. XIII.
Dr. Twisse's first Letter, touching the 1000 years Regnum Christi, the Clades Testium, and the Iews Conversion.
pag. 758.
EPIST. XIV.
Mr. Mede's Answer.
p. 759.
EPIST. XV.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Dr. Meddus, containing The Description of the great Day of Iudgment.
p. 762.
EPIST. XVI.
Dr. Twisse's second Letter, by way of Reply.
pag. 764.
EPIST. XVII.
Mr. Mede's Answer more fully treating of the manner of the Iews Conversion.
pag. 765.
EPIST. XVIII.
Mr. Mason's Letter to Mr. Mede, touching the Millenaries.
p. 769.
EPIST. XIX.
Dr. Potter's Letter of the same.
pag. ibid.
EPIST. XX.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Dr. Meddus, proving the First Resurrection (Rev. 20.) to be meant literally, &c.
pag. 770.
EPIST. XXI.
Dr. Meddus his Letter to Mr. Mede, touching Dr. Twisse's Answers to 9 Quaere's about Regnum Sanctorum.
p. 773.
EPIST. XXII.
Mr. Mede's Answer to the Tenth Quaere.
pag. 775.
EPIST. XXIII.
Dr. Twisse's third Letter, containing 3 Quaere's about some obscure passages in Daniel.
pag. 777.
EPIST. XXIV.
Mr. Mede's Answer thereunto.
pag. 778.
EPIST. XXV.
Mr. Mede's fuller Answer to one of the 3 Quaere's.
pag. 781.
EPIST. XXVI.
Mr. Burnet's Letter to Mr. Mede, about the Provostship of Trin. Col. in Ireland.
pag. 782.
EPIST. XXVII & XXVIII.
Two Letters from Dr. Ames touching Lawenus his Censure of Clavis Apocal. and Mr. Mede's Defence.
pag. ibid.
EPIST. XXIX.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Archbishop Usher, excusing his refusing the Provostship of Trin. Coll. with an account of Lawenus his Strictures upon his Clavis.
pag. 783.
EPIST. XXX.
Archbishop Usher's Letter to Mr. Mede touching his Comment on the Apocalyps, &c.
pag. 784.
EPIST. XXXI.
Mr. Mede's Letter touching some corruptions crept into the Hebrew Text.
pag. 785.
EPIST. XXXII.
Mr. Mede's Answer to Mr. Osbourn's Quaere's touching some passages in Daniel and the Apocalyps:
pag. 787.
EPIST. XXXIII.
Sr. W. Boswell's Letter to Mr. Mede, touching some of his Books sent him.
pag. 789.
EPIST. XXXIV.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. Haydock, applauding his ingenious conceit of the Form of the Seven-sealed Book in Apocal. 5.
pag. 790.
EPIST. XXXV & XXXVI.
Two Letters from Sr. W. Boswell to Mr. Mede, touching his Book sent to Lud. de Dieu.
pag. 791, 792.
EPIST. XXXVII & XXXVIII.
Two Letters from Monsieur Testard and Mr. Brooks, touching Mr. Mede's Writings.
pag. 792, 793.
EPIST. XXXIX.
Monsieur Testard's Letter to Mr. Mede, touching the Number 666.
pag. 793.
EPIST. XL.
Mr. Mede's Answer.
p. 795.
EPIST. XLI.
Mr. Mede's Answer to Dr. Twisse's Enquiries touching the meaning of Ezek. 38. 17. & Dan. 11. 35, 36.
p. 796.
EPIST. XLII.
Dr. Twisse's 4. Letter to Mr. Mede, desiring his opinion of the English Plantations in America.
p. 798.
EPIST. XLIII.
Mr. Mede's Answer thereunto, as also touching our Saviour's proof of the Resurrection from Exod. 3. 6.
p. 799.
EPIST. XLIV.
Mr. Hartlib's Letter to Mr. Mede, intimating a Learned man of Leiden his judgment of his Clavis Apocal.
pag. 802.
EPIST. XLV.
Mr. Mede's modest Answer, excusing himself and his Book.
pag. 803.
EPIST. XLVI.
Mr. Dury's Letter to Mr. Mede, desiring his advice about the best Method of endeavouring Peace amongst the Protestant Churches.
p. 804.
EPIST. XLVII.
Mr. Mede's Answer.
p. ibid.
EPIST. XLVIII.
Lud. de Dieu's Letter to Mr. Mede, touching the various Readings in the Hebrew Text.
pag. 805.
EPIST. XLIX.
Mr. Mede's Answer.
p. 808.
EPIST. L.
Dr. Twisse's 5. Letter to Mr. Mede, applauding his Notions about the first peopling of America, and his proof of the Resurrection from Exod. 3. 6. with a Postscript touching Mr. Selden.
p. 809.
EPIST. LI.
Mr. Mede's Answer to the Postscript. His Answer to an Exception concerning the State of the Millennial felicity. Lactantius and others vindicated from the Antichiliasts. Why Hierom was afraid to mention Iustin Martyr.
p. 811.
EPIST. LII.
Mr. Mede's Letter containing some passages out of the Nicene Council and K. Edward's Catechism touching the Kingdom of Christ.
pag. 813.
EPIST. LIII.
Dr. Twisse's 6. Letter to Mr. Mede, desiring him to impart his Notions about Ezekiel's Temple and some obscure passages in Dan. 11.
pag 814.
EPIST. LIV.
Mr. Mede's Answer together with some passages out of Tertullian and King Edward's Catechism touching Regnum Christi, &c.
pag. 815
EPIST. LV.
Dr. Twisse's 7. Letter to M. Mede, desiring to know his thoughts touching Genuflexio versus Altare.
pag. 817.
EPIST. LVI.
Mr. Mede's Answer. His freedom from self-ends in all his opinions.
pag. 818.
EPIST. LVII.
Dr. Twisse's 8. Letter by way of Reply.
pag. 820.
EPIST. LVIII.
Mr. Mede's large Answer touching Holiness of Churches, &c. with a Caveat to the Reformed Churches.
p. 823.
EPIST. LIX.
Dr. Twisse's 9. Letter to Mr. Mede, about the 7 Lamps in Zach. 4.
pag. 830.
EPIST. LX.
Dr. Twisse's 10. Letter about the same, and the Pluscula in Zach. 9. 10. 11.
pag. 831.
EPIST. LXI.
Mr. Mede's Answer about the 7 Lamps in Zach. 4. and the Pluscula in Zach. 9. 10. 11.
pag. 833.
EPIST. LXII.
Dr. Twisse's 11. Letter, about Mr. Mede's Discourse De Numeris Danielis.
pag. 835.
EPIST. LXIII.
Mr. Estwick's Letter to Mr. Mede, touching the Millennium.
pag. 836.
EPIST. LXIV.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. Estwick, vindicating Lactantius about the Millennium, and proving Cyprian to be for the same Opinion: with some reflexions upon Hierom.
pag. ibid.
EPIST. LXV.
Dr. Twisse's 12. Letter of Quaere's touching the antiquity of Synagogues and of Even-song, and the meaning of some difficult places of Scripture.
pag. 837.
EPIST. LXVI.
Mr. Mede's Answer to the Quaere's.
pag. 839.
EPIST. LXVII.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. Estwick, touching the Gothick Liturgy.
pag. 842.
EPIST. LXVIII.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. E. more fully treating of the Gothick Liturgy, &c.
pag. ibid.
EPIST. LXIX.
Another Letter in answer to several Quaere's of Mr. Estwick's.
pag. 843.
EPIST. LXX.
Dr. Twisse's 13. Letter to Mr. Mede, expostulating with him about Ceremonies, &c.
pag. 845.
EPIST. LXXI.
Mr. Mede's large Answer; together with his judgment of Mr. Potter's Disc. touching the Number 666.
p. 847.
EPIST. LXXII.
Dr. Twisse's 14. Letter touching Mr. Potter's Disc. of 666.
p. 852.
EPIST. LXXIII.
Mr. Mede's Aus.
p. 853.
EPIST. LXXIV.
Dr. Twisse's 15. Letter, about Mr. Potter's Book, and the Holiness of Places. His reflexions upon a passage in Mr. Mede's Inscription of his Disc. upon 1 Cor. 11. 22. with an Extract of Mr. Potter's Letter about 666.
p. 855, & 856.
EPIST. LXXV.
Mr. Mede's Answer to Dr. Twisse's and Mr. Potter's Letters. His vindication of that passage in the foresaid Inscription, and of that Maxime, Eadem est ratio Loci & Temporis. Of foreign and foreign, &c.
pag. 858
EPIST. LXXVI.
Mir. Hartlib's Letter to Mr. Mede, touching Dr. Alting's Censure of Dr. Field's opinion.
pag. 862
EPIST. LXXVII.
Mr. Mede's vindication of Dr. Field: In what sense the Roman and Greek Church may be said not to have erred in primariis Fidei articulis.
p. ibid.
EPIST. LXXVIII.
Mr. Dury's Letter to Mr. Mede, touching the manner of his treating with the Batavian Churches.
pag. 863.
EPIST. LXXIX.
Mr. Mede's Answer.
pag. 864
EPIST. LXXX.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. Hartlib, shewing his Reasons why he refused to declare himself concerning the Acta Lipsiaca.
pag. 865
EPIST. LXXXI.
Mr. Dury's Letter to Mr. Mede, representing the Heads of his Design for a Pacification amongst Protestants.
pag. 866
EPIST. LXXXII.
Mr. Mede's Answer, and Advice thereupon.
pag. 867
EPIST. LXXXIII.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. Hartlib, touching two sorts of Fundamental Articles.
pag. 868
EPIST. LXXXIV.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. H. expressing his opinion touching Mr. Streso's distinguishing of three sorts of Fundamentals.
pag. 870
EPIST. LXXXV.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. H. shewing that a Fundamental Confession should be short, easie and evident.
pag. 871
EPIST. LXXXVI. & LXXXVII.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. H. touching the defining of Fundamental Articles.
pag. 872
EPIST. LXXXVIII.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. H. advising how a Fundamental Confession should be framed.
pag. 873
EPIST. LXXXIX.
Mr. Hartlib's Letter to Mr. Mede, for a sight of his Papers about the Millennium.
pag. 875
EPIST. XC.
Mr. Mede's Answer, with his judgment upon a Paper arguing from some Politick Considerations against the composing a Fundamental Confession.
pag. ibid.
EPIST. XCI.
Mr. Hartlib's Letter to Mr. Mede, touching Mr. Potter's Discourse of 666.
pag. 877
EPIST. XCII.
Mr. Mede's Answer, expressing his highesteem of that Discourse.
pag. ibid.
EPIST. XCIII.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. H. containing his Censure of Grebner's Prophecy in Trinity Coll. Cambr.
pag. 878
EPIST. XCIV.
Mr. Hartlib's Reply, thanking him for that Censure.
pag. 879
EPIST. XCV.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. H. touching the Number 25, the Root of the Beasts Number 666. with his judgment of an Analytical Table of the Apocalyps.
pag. 880
EPIST. XCVI.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. H. modestly excusing his own abilities, and intimating what cause he had to decline coming forth in print: with his Observation touching the Latitude of Rome.
pag. 881
EPIST. XCVII.
Mr. Mede's Letter to a Friend, touching some Papers of his printed without his privity.
pag. 882
EPIST. XCVIII.
Mr. Mede's Letter to Mr. Hartlib, touching some Socinian Tenets; with his resentment of the Difficulties the Design for Peace among Protestants met with.
pag. ibid.