Letters of State, By the same author
A CATALOGUE OF Mr. John Milton's Works.
foreign In Anſwer to a Book, Entituled, foreign, The Portraiture of his Sacred Majeſty in his Solitudes and Sufferings.
The Tenure of Kings and Magiſtrates; proving, That it is Lawful, and hath been held ſo through all Ages, for any who have the Power, to call to Account a Tyrant, or Wicked King; and after due Conviction to Depoſe and put him to Death, if the ordinary Magiſtrate have neglected or denied to do it; and that they who of late ſo much blame Depoſing, are the men that did it themſelves. 4to.
Obſervations upon the Articles of Peace with the Iriſh Rebels, on the Letter of Ormond to Collonel Jones, and the Repreſentation of the Presbytery of Belfaſt. 4to.
The ready and eaſie way to eſtabliſh a Free Commonwealth; and the Excellency thereof compared with the Inconveniencies and Dangers of Readmitting Kingſhip in this Nation. 4to.
Areopagitica; A Speech of John Milton for the Liberty of Unlicenſed Printing, to the Parliament of England. 4to.
Brief Notes upon a Sermon Entitled, The Fear of God and the King, Preach'd and ſince Publiſh'd by Matthew Griffeth, D. D. and Chaplain to the late King; wherein many notorious Wreſtings of Scripture, and other Falſities are obſerved: By J. M. 4to.
Of Reformation touching Church-Diſcipline in England, and the Cauſes that hitherto have hindred it. Two Books written to a Friend. 4to.
Of Prelatical Epiſcopacy, and whether it may be deduc'd from the Apoſtolical times by vertue of thoſe Teſtimonies which are alledged to that purpoſe in ſome late Treatiſes; one whereof goes under the Name of James Archbiſhop of Armagb. 4to.
Animadverſions upon the Remonſtrants defence againſt Smectymnuus. 4to.
An Apology for Smectymnuus, with the Reaſon of Church-Government. 4to.
The Reaſon of Church-Government urged againſt Prelacy. In Two Books. 4to.
Of True Religion, Hereſie, Schiſm, Toleration, and what beſt means may be uſed againſt the growth of Popery. 4to.
The Doctrine and Diſcipline of Divorce, reſtored, to the Good of both Sexes, from the Bondage of Canon Law and other miſtakes, to the true meaning of Scripture in the Law and Goſpel compared. Wherein alſo are ſet down the bad conſequences of Aboliſhing, or Condemning of Sin, that which the Law of God allows, and Chriſt aboliſht not. Now the ſecond time Reviſed, and much Augmented in Two Books. To the Parliament of England, with the Aſſembly. In 4to.
Colaſterion. A Reply to a nameleſs Anſwer againſt the Doctrine and Diſcipline of Divorce. Wherein the Trivial Author of that Anſwer is diſcovered, the Licenſer conferr'd with, and the Opinion which they traduce defended. 4to.
Tetrachordon: Expoſitions upon the Four chief Places in Scripture, which Treat of Marriage, or Nullities in Marriage, on Geneſis 1 27, 28. Compar'd and Explain'd by Geneſis 2. 18, 23, 24. Deut. 24. 1, 2. Matt. 5. 31, 32. with Matt. 19. from the 3d. to the 11. verſe. 1 Cor. 7. from the 10th. to the 16th. Wherein the Doctrine and Diſcipline of Divorce, as was lately Publiſhed, is confirmed by Explanation of Scripture, by Teſtimony of Ancient Fathers, of Civil Laws, in the Primitive Church, of Famouſeſt Reformed Divines: And laſtly, by an intended act of the Parliament and Church of England in the laſt year of Edward the Sixth. 4to.
The Judgment of Martin Bucer concerning Divorce, written to Edward the Sixth, in his ſecond Book of the Kingdom of Chriſt, and now Engliſhed; wherein a late Book reſtoring the Doctrine and Diſcipline of Divorce is here Confirmed and Juſtified by the Authority of Martin Bucer. To the Parliament of England. 4to.
The Hiſtory of Brittain, that part eſpecially now called England: From the firſt Traditional Beginning, continued to the Norman Conqueſt. Collected out of the Ancienteſt and beſt Authors thereof, in 4to.
Paradice loſt, A Poem in Twelve Books in 4to.
Paradice regain'd, a Poem in four Books; to which is added Samſon Agoniſtes. Octav.
Poems upon ſeveral Occaſions, both Engliſh and Latin, &c. Compoſed at ſeveral times.
A brief Hiſtory of Muſcovia, and of other leſs known Countries, lying Eaſtward of Pruſſia, as far as Cathay; gathered from the writings of ſeveral Eye-witneſſes. Oct.
A Treatiſe of Civil Power in Eccleſiaſtical Cauſes, ſhewing that it is not Lawful for any Power on Earth, to Compel in Matters of Religion. Twelves.
Conſiderations touching the likelieſt means to remove Hirelings out of the Church; wherein is alſo diſcours'd, of Tythes, Church-Fees, and Church-Revenues; and whether any maintenance of Miniſters can be ſetled by Law. Twelves.
A Declaration, or Letters Patents of the Election of John King of Poland. A Tranſlation.
Opera Latina, Viz.
Defenſio pro populo Anglicano. The ſame lately Tranſlated into Engliſh.
Defenſio Secunda.
Defenſio Pro ſe.
Defenſio Miltoni per Johannem Philippum.
Literae Pſeudo-Senatûs Cromwellii Reliquorumque perduellium nomine ac juſſu conſcriptae a J. M. Twelves.
Johannis Miltoni Angli Epiſtolarum Familiarium Liber unus: Quibus Acceſſerunt, jam olim in Collegio Adoleſcentis, Proluſiones Quaedam Oratoriae. Octavo.
Accidence Commenet Gramar.
Johannis Miltoni Angli Artis Logicae Plenior Inſtitutio ad Petri Rami Methodum Concinnata: Adjecta eſt Praxis Annalytica & Petri Rami vita libris Duobus. Twelves.