Apples of Gold from the Tree of Life, Printer to the reader
The PRINTER to the READER.
IT being observed, that many meeting with some of this Authors Collections, do earnestly enquire after the rest; and that others (and not a few) think they have all of them, when they have not a third part, (though they have many in number of his small pieces) I think it not amiss to satisfie the one, inform the other, and save both any further labour, by setting down the severalls: And the rather, for that the said Author intends now to take his work off the Loom, or turn his Pinace into the Harbour, by putting an end to this imployment, as having said something (if not sufficient) in one or other of his Discourses, to each soul seduced or afflicted: their several names are,
A soveraign Antidote against all Griefe.
A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
A small Map of the many Protestants, and few Christians in England.
A serious and pathetical Description of Heaven and Hell.
A hopeful way to cure that horrid sin of Swearing.
An experimental Index of the heart.
Apples of Gold from the Tree of Life.
Armour of proof against the Worlds envy, scoffs, and reproaches.
Charactors of the kindes of preaching.
Compleat Armour against evill Society; First and Second part.
Cordial Counsell.
Gods goodness, and Englands unthankefulness.
Preparation to Conversion.
The Drunkards Character; with an addition.
The Arraignment of Covetousness and Ambition, First and Second Part.
The benefit of affliction.
The Victory of Patience.
The whole Duty of a Christian.
The Naturall Man anatomized
The Cure of Misprision, or Mistake.
The Cause and Cure of Ignorance, Error, Enmity, &c.
The Pastors Advocate.
The Poors Advocate, First and Second Part.
The odious, despicable, and dreadfull condition of a Drunkard
The Blemish of Government.
The Shame of Religion.
The Disgrace of Mankind; with offer of help to drowning men.
The Impartial Monitor, about following the fashions.
The Impartial and Compassionate Monitor about hearing of Sermons.
The Seduced Soul Reduced.
The Tryal of true Wisdome; with how to become wise indeed.
The Prevention of Poverty, and Cure of Melancholy.
The second part of the Pastors Advocate; or the proof of a good Preacher
Six remaining parts of the Poors Advocate.
An infallible way to become happy here, and hereafter.
The first thirty are already published, of the three last some few (as being larger Discourses) will ere long be printed.
Such as are printed in a small letter, are sold onelyonly by Iames Crump in Little Barthol…mews Wel-yard, and Henry Crippes in Popes-head Alley.
End of the text · Richard Younge, Apples of Gold from the Tree of Life (1654)