Londons Resurrection, Table of contents – Errata
A Table of all the Chapters or Titles of all the Diſcourſes, contained in this Book.
Diſcourſe. 1. OF the grounds we have to hope, and expect the compleat rebuilding of the now Ruins of London. pag. 1.
Diſc. 2. Of ſuch conſiderations as may incourage heartleſs, and diſpirited Citizens, to build again. p. 20.
Diſ. 3. Of how great conſequence it is that the non waſt, and deſolate City of London, ſhould be reedified. p. 38.
Diſ. 4. That it is convenient that the reedifying of London ſhould be with all poſſible ſpeed, and expedition. p. 44.
Diſ. 5. Of building upon all the ruines of the City, with brick (as is injoyned.) p. 48.
Diſ. 6. Of ill-burnt bricks, and that great care ſhould be taken to build the new City with good materials. p. 53.
Diſ. 7. Of its being intended that the new buildings ſhould be more magnificent than were the old. p. 56.
Diſ. 8. That all perſons imployed, and made uſe of, in, and in order to the rebuilding of London, ought therein, (more eſpecially) to uſe all care and good conſcience. p. 60.
Diſ. 9. Of ſuch as have made bold, or ſhall make bold with other mens materials, or with any part thereof. p. 63.
Diſ. 10. Of ſuch as have not wherewithall to build again. p. 65.
Diſ. 11. That a ſtrict obſervation of the Lords day, might greatly promote the rebuilding of the City. p. 67.
Diſ. 12. Of the help that may, and is meet to be afforded, towards the rebuilding of London. p. 74.
Diſ. 13. That not only England, but all great Britain, and Ireland, and all the proteſtant parts of the world, is concerned in the reſtauration of London. p. 77.
Diſ. 14. That the Proteſtant Religion, and the principles thereof, may contribute as much towards the rebuilding of Churches, and Hoſpitals, &c. as ever popery hath formerly done. p. 83.
Diſ. 15. Upon the looks and proſpect of London, whilſt but only ſome few houſes are built here, and there, and others but building, in the midſt of many ruinous heaps. p. 91.
Diſ. 16. That uniting, or at leaſtwiſe quieting the minds of men, as to matter of Religion (ſo far as it can be done) would much conduce to the rebuilding of the City. p. 98.
Diſ. 17. That a ſtudious advancing and promoting of trade, (by thoſe that have power to do it) would greatly contribute to the rebuilding of London. p. 122.
Diſ. 18. That the beſt way to diſpatch the City, would be to build ſome whole Streets together. p. 125.
Diſ. 19. That our building ought to begin where the fire ended. p. 128.
Diſ. 20. That it might much conduce to the rebuilding of London, to have a through ſearch made, how and by what means it was burnt. p. 131.
Diſ. 21. That the countenance of Rulers, expreſſing much zeal and earneſtneſs to have the City up again, and a ſad ſenſe of its preſent ruins, would put much life into the work. p. 137.
Diſ. 22. That the choice of worthy men in places of power, both in City and country, would contribute much to the rebuilding of London. p. 141.
Diſ. 23. That one good way to promote our City, would be to oblige our governors (all we can) to put to their helping hand. p. 146.
Diſ. 24. That eaſing the burthens of Londoners (all that may be) till the City be finiſhed, would incourage the work. p. 158.
Diſ. 25. That to give a general content, and ſatiſfaction to men, (or ſo far as it can be done, would help forward the City very much. p. 159.
Diſ. 26. That the continuance of peace begun with forreign nations, might much promote the rebuilding of the City. p. 165.
Diſ. 27. That leſſening the price of coals, would incourage building. p. 166.
Diſ. 28. That the extirpation of fears, and jealouſies (which do ſadly abound) might contribute much to the building of the City. p. 168.
Diſ. 29. That if that dread, and terror of the popiſh party, that is upon the people, were taken of, the building of the City would thereby be much incouraged. p. 174.
Diſ. 30. That to be thankful to God and men for the good beginnings of a new City, is one way to perfect it. p. 186.
Diſ. 31. That to ſeek much unto God by prayers, and faſting for ſucceſs, would be one of the beſt wayes to promote the City p. 190.
Diſ. 32. On Ezra 6.14. And the Elders of the Jews builded and they proſpered, through the propheſying of Haggai, the Prophet, and Zechariah. p. 199.
Diſ. 33. That to be deeply affected with the hand of God in burning the City, is one good way to have it built again. p. 205.
Diſ. 34. That greatly to bewail thoſe ſins, both of our own, and others, which helpt to burn the old City, would help to build the new one. p. 206.
Diſ. 35. That to reform throughout England, whatſoever is manifeſtly amiſs, and can be reformed, would admirably promote the City. p. 211.
Diſ. 36. That it might expedite the building of London, if all its former inhabitants, were conſiderably incouraged, to replant themſelves within the walls. p. 225.
Diſ. 37. That to propound to our ſelves the beſt of ends in building, or attempting to build the City, may much promote the work. p. 230.
Diſ. 38. That for all men to conſider how much it will be for their honour, who ſhall have a great hand in rebuilding the City, might much promote the work. p. 236.
Diſ. 39. That if the pleaſure that is in building, were underſtood by all men, more perſons of eſtates, would be ingaged in the reedifying of London. p. 240.
Diſ. 40. That men of eſtates would be invited to build in London, if the advantage which may probably (though not certainly) be made thereof, were duly conſidered. p. 244.
Diſ. 41. That the burning of a new and ſtately houſe in Mincing-lane, ſhould not deter Londoners from going on with their building, but admoniſh them to build whole Streets together, &c. p. 248.
Diſ. 42. That the exerciſe of Mercy and Charity, would promote the building of the City. p. 256.
Diſ. 43. That the promoting of Love and Amity, throughout the whole nation, would much conduce to the rebuilding of the City. p. 266.
Diſ. 44. That the grace of humility, and the exerciſe thereof, might conduce much to the rebuilding of the City. p. 288.
Diſ. 45. That to ſeek the kingdom of God, and the righteouſneſs thereof, in the firſt place (for Londoners generally ſo to do) were one of the beſt wayes to obtain a new City. p. 311.
Diſ. 46. Upon the obſervation of that full imployment, which Carpenters Bricklaiers, and all other Artificers, who relate to building, have at this day, compared with the condition of Scholars, under various revolutions. p. 319.
Diſ. 47. Of the rebuilding of Churches. p. 337.
Diſ. 48. Of Gods being the maker and builder of all things. p. 355.
Diſ. 49. Of our being moſt unworthy to ſee another London. p. 360.
Diſ. 50. Upon the rebuilding of our houſes of Clay, or the Reſurrection of our bodies. p. 364.
Reader I intreat thee to correct theſe and ſuch other faults, as thou mayſt find, that have eſcaped the Preſs.
PAge 39. line 33. read ingens. p. 42. l. 16. put only a Comma at the word Comet. p. 68. l. 34. blot out That. p. 78. l. 1. r. Empire. p. 87. l. 34. r. were not true. p. 89. l. 21. r. yea ſcorn. p. 93. l. 30. r. mourning weeds. p. 97. l. 17. r. when ſome, &c. and l. 32. r. father. p. 136. l. 22. r. monet ut facias. p. 145. l. 7. r. three kingdoms. p. 146. l. 5. r. and that. p. 161. l. 30. r. reaſonable ſervice. p. 140. l. 10. put only a comma before methinks. p. 184. l. 5. r. liſpers out of Popery. and l. 13. r. heterodoxe Sermons. and l. 19. come forth. p. 170. l. 15. r. falſifying his promiſe. p. 202. l. 19. r. work. p. 203. l. 4. r. one Aaron. p. 212. l. 19. r. never any of all. p. 228. l. 8. r. the miſſing of ſuch a reward. p. 232. l. 21. r. ſhould we. p. 264. 22. r. your want. p. 280. l. 22. r. poſe and puzzle. p. 333. l. 12. blot out the parentheſis before ponds. p. 328. l. 17. r. hairy skins. p. 347. l. 22. r. precariouſly. p. 352. l. 8. r. gourd to wither. p. 340. l. 31. r. Sinagogues of Satan. p. 352. l. 24. r. them. p. 340. l. 10. r. as to ſee. p. 359. l. 14. r. rebuked. p. 84. l. the laſt adde, and do it not, cannot, &c. Sometimes you will find yet put for yea, and the for that. p. 331. l. 29. r. Nil habet infaelix paupertas durius in ſe. p. 330. l. 29. dele ſi. p. 324. l. 16. blot out the parentheſis at ſenſe.