Gospel Revelation, Publishers advertisement 2
Courteous Reader, theſe Books following are printed for Nathanael Brook, and are to be ſold at his ſhop at the Angel in Cornhil.
Excellent Tracts in Divinity, Controverſie, Sermons, Devotions.
THe Catholick Hiſtory collected and gathered out of Scripture, Councills, and Ancient Fathers, in anſwer to Dr. Vanes Loſt ſheep returned home, by Edward Cheſenſale Eſq Octavo.
The Quakers cauſe at the ſecond hearing, being a full anſwer to their tenets.
Re-aſſertion of grace? Vindiciae Evangelii, or the Vindication of the Goſpel; a reply to Mr. Anthony Bridges Vindiciae Legis, and to Mr. Rutherford, by Robert Town.
Anabaptiſts anatomized and ſilenced, or a diſpute of Mr. Tombs by Mr. J. Crag, where all may receive clear ſatisfaction of that controverſie, the beſt of that ſubject extant. Octavo.
A Glimpſe of Divine light, being an explication of ſome paſſages exhibited to the Commiſſioners at White-Hall for approbation of Publick Preachers, againſt J. Harriſon of Land-Chapel, Lancaſhire.
The zealous Magiſtrate; a Sermon by T. Threſces. Quarte.
New Jeruſalem, in a Sermon for the Society of Aſtrologers, Quarto, in the year 1651.
Divinity no enemy to Aſtrology; a Sermon for the Society of Aſtrologers, in the year 1643, by Dr. Thomas Swadling.
Britannia Rediviva; a Sermon before the Judges, Aug. 1648. by J. Shaw Miniſter of Hull.
The Princeſs Royal, in a Sermon before the Judges, March 24, by J. Shaw.
Judgement ſet, and Books opened, Religion tried whether it be of God or Man, in ſeveral Sermons, by J. Webſter, Quarto.
Iſraels Redemption, or the Prophetical Hiſtory of our Saviours Kingdom on Earth: by K. Matton.
The cauſe and cure of Ignorance, Errour, and Prophaneneſs: or, a more hopeful way to Grace and Salvation, by K. Young, Octavo.
A Bridle for the Times, tending to ſtill the murmuring, to ſettle the wavering, to ſtay the wandring, and to ſtrengthen the fainting, by J. Brinſley of Yarmouth.
Comforts againſt the fear of death; wherein are diſcovered ſeveral evidences of the work of Grace, by J. Collins of Norwich.
The ſum of practical Divinity: or, the grounds of Religion in a Catechiſtical way, by Maſter Chriſtopher Love, late Miniſter of the Goſpel: an uſeful piece.
Heaven and Earth ſhaken; a Treatiſe ſhewing how Kings and Princes, and all other Governments, are turned and changed, by J. Davis Miniſter in Dover, admirably uſeful, and ſeriouſly to be conſidered in theſe times.
The Treaſure of the Soul, wherein wee are taught by dying to ſin, to attain to the perfect love of God.
A Treatiſe of Contentation, fit for theſe ſad and troubleſome times, by J. Hall, Biſhop of Norwich
Select thoughts: or, choice helps for a pious Spirit, beholding the excellency of her Lord Jeſus, by J. Hall, Biſhop of Norwich.
The holy Order, or Fraternity of Mourners in Zion; to which is added, ſongs in the night, or chearfulneſs under afflictions, by J. Hall, Biſhop of Norwich.
The Celeſtial Lamp, enlightning every diſtreſſed ſoul from the depth of everlaſting darkneſs, by T. Fetisplace.
Excellent … Mathematicks, Geometry, of Arithmetick, … …nd other Arts, or Mechanicks.
The incomparabl… …atiſe of Tactometria, ſ… Tetagmenometria; or, the Geometry of Regulars, practically propoſed, after a new and moſt expeditious manner, together with the Natural or Vulgar, by way of Menſural compariſon, and in the Solids, not onelyonly in reſpect of Magnitude or Demenſion, but alſo of Gravity or Ponderoſity, according to any Metal aſſigned: together with uſeful experiments of Meaſures and Weights, obſervations on gauging, uſeful for thoſe that are practiſed in the Art Metricald, by T. Wybard.
Tectonicon, ſhewing the exact meaſuring of all manner of Land, Squares, Timber, Stones, Steeples, Pillars, Globes, as alſo the making and uſe of the Carpenters Rule, &c. fit to be known by all Surveyors, Land-meters, Joyners, Carpenters, and Maſons, by L. Diggs.
The unparallel'd work for eaſe and expedition, entituled, the Exact Surveyor, or the whole Art of Surveying of Land, ſhewing how to plot all manner of Grounds, whether ſmall Incloſures, Champian, Plain, Wood-lands, or Mountains, by the plain Table: as alſo, how to finde the Area, or Content of any Land, to Protect, Reduce, or Divide the ſame; as alſo, to take the Plot or Chart, to make a Map of any Mannor, whether according to Rathburn, or any other eminent Surveyors Method; a Book excellently uſeful for thoſe that ſell, purchaſe, or are otherwiſe employed about buildings, by J. Eyre.
The Golden Treatiſe of Arithmetick, Natural and Artificial, or Decimals; the Theory and Practice united in a ſympathetical proportion, betwixt Lines and Numbers, in their Quantities and Qualities, as in reſpect of Form, Figure, Magnitude, and Affection; demonſtrated by Geometry, illuſtrated by Calculations, and confirmed with variety of Examples in every Species; made compendious and eaſie for Merchants, Citizens, Sea-men, Accomptants, &c. by Th. Wilsford Corrector of the laſt Edition of Record.
Semigraphy, or the Art of Short-writing, as it hath been proved by many hundreds in the … …don, and other places, by them practiſed, … …owledged to bee the eaſieſt, exacteſt, and ſwifteſt Method; the meaneſt capacity by the help of this Book, with a few hours practice, may attain to a perfection in this Art, by J. Rich Author and Teacher thereof, dwelling in Swithins-lane, in London.
Milk for Children; a plain and eaſie Method, teaching to read and write, uſefull for Schools and Families, by J. Thomas, D. D.
The Painting of the Ancients, the Hiſtory of the beginning, progreſs, and conſumma…ing of the practice of that noble Art of Painting, by F. Junius.
Excellent and approved Treatiſes in Phyſick, Chirurgery, and other more familiar Experiments in Cookery, Preſerving. &c.
Culpeper's Semiatica Ʋranica, his Aſtrological Judgement of Diſeaſes from the decumbiture of the ſick, much enlarged, the way and manner of finding out the cauſe, change, and end of the Diſeaſe; alſo whether the ſick bee likely to live or die, and the time when Recovery or Death is to bee expected, according to the judgement of Hyppocrates, and Hermes Triſmegiſtus; to which is added Mr. Culpeper's cenſure of Urines.
Culpeper's laſt Legacy, left to his Wife for the publick good, being the choiceſt and moſt profitable of thoſe ſecrets in Phyſick and Chirurgery, which whileſt he lived, were lockt up in his breaſt, and reſolved never to bee publiſhed till after his death.
The Yorkſhire Spaw: or the virtue and uſe of that Water in curing of deſperate Diſeaſes, with directions and rules neceſſary to bee conſidered by all that repair thither.
Moſt approved Medicines and Remedies for the diſeaſes in the body of man, by A. Read, Doctour in Phyſick.
The Art of ſimpling, an Introduction to the knowledge of gathering of Plants, wherein the definitions, diviſions, places, deſcriptions, differences, names, virtues, times of gathering, temperatures of them, are compendiouſly diſcourſed of: alſo a diſcovery of the leſſer World, by W. Coles.
Adam in Eden, or Natures Paradiſe: the Hiſtory of Plants, Herbs, and Flowers, with their ſeveral original names, the places where they grow, their deſcriptions and kindes, their times of flouriſhing and decreaſing; as alſo their ſeveral ſignatures, anatomical appropriations, and particular phyſical virtues; with neceſſary Obſervations on the ſeaſons of planting and gathering of our Engliſh plants. A work admirable uſeful for Apothecaries, Chirurgions, and other ingenuous perſons, who may in this Herbal finde comprized all the Engliſh phyſical Simples, that Gerard or Parkinſon in their two voluminous Herbals have diſcourſed of; even ſo as to bee on emergent occaſions their own Phyſicians, the Ingredients being to bee had in their own Fields and Gardens: publiſhed for the general good, by W. Coles. M. D.
The Compleat Midwives practice, in the high and weighty concernments of the body of Mankinde: the ſecond Edition, corrected and enlarged, with a full ſupply of ſuch moſt uſeful and admirable ſecrets, which Maſter Nicholas Culpeper in his brief Treatiſe, and other Engliſh Writers in the Art of Midwifry, have hitherto wilfully paſſed by, kept cloſe to themſelves, or wholly omitted, by T. Chamberlain, M. P. illuſtrated with Copper-Figures.
The Queens Cloſet opened; incomparable Secrets in Phyſick, Chirurgery, Preſerving, Candying, and Cookery; as they were preſented to the Queen by the moſt experienced perſons of our times, many whereof were honoured with her own practice.
True Hiſtory, and Divine Poetry.
The Tears of the Indians: the Hiſtory of the bloody and moſt cruel proceedings of the Spaniards in the Iſland of Hiſpaniola, Cuba, Jamaica, Mexico, Peru, and other places of the Weſt-Indies; in which to the life are diſcovered the tyrannies of the Spaniards, as alſo the juſtneſs of our War ſo ſucceſsfully managed againſt them.
Harvey's Divine Poems, the Hiſtory of Balaam, of Jonah, and of St. John the Evangeliſt.
Fons Lachrymarum: or, a Fountain of Tears; the Lamentations of the Prophet Jeremiah, in Verſe, with an Elegy on Sir Charles Lucas, by J. Quarles.
The Admirable ingenuous Satyr againſt Hypocrites.
Several other accurately ingenuous Treatiſes, lately printed.
Themis Aurea, The Laws of the Fraternity of the Roſie Croſs, in which, the occult Secrets of their Philoſophical Notions are brought to light; written by Count Mayerus, and now Engliſht by T. H.
The Iron-Rod put into the Lord Protectors hand; a Prophetical Treatiſe.
J. Tradiſcan's Rarities, publiſht by himſelf.
The Proceedings of the High Court of Juſtice againſt the late King Charles, with his Speech upon the Scaffold, and other proceedings, Jan. 30. 1648.
The perfect Cook, a right Method in the Art of Cookery, whether for Paſtry, or all other manner of All a Mode Kick-ſhaws; with the moſt refined waies of dreſſing fleſh, fowl, or making of the moſt poinant ſawces, whether after the French, or Engliſh manner, with fifty five waies of dreſſing of Eggs, by M. M.
Admirable Uſeful Treatiſes newly printed.
The Expert Doctors Diſpenſatory the whole Art of Phyſick reſtored to practice: the Apothecaries ſhop, and Chirurgions Cloſet opened; with a Survey, as alſo a correction of moſt Diſpenſatories now extant, with a judicious Cenſure of their defects; and a ſupply of what they are deficient in: together with a learned account of the vertues and quantities; and uſes of Simples and Compounds; with the Symptomes of Diſeaſes: as alſo preſcriptions for their ſeveral cures, by that renowned P. Morellus, Phyſician to the King of France; a Work for the order, uſefulneſs, and plainneſs of the Method, not to bee parallel'd by any Diſpenſatory, in what Language ſoever.
Cabinet of Jewels, Mans Miſery, Gods Mercy, Chriſts Treaſury, &c. in eight excellent Sermons: with an Appendix of the nature of Tythes under the Goſpel; with the expediency of Marriage in publick Aſſemblies, by J. Crag, Miniſter of the Goſpel.
Natures Secrets, or the admirable and wonderful Hiſtory of the generation of Meteors, deſcribing the Temperatures of the Elements, the heights, magnitudes, and influences of Stars, the cauſes of Comets, Earthquakes, Deluges, Epidemical Diſeaſes, and Prodigies of Precedent times, with preſages of the weather, and deſcriptions of the weather-glaſs, by T. Wilsford.
Helmont diſguiſed: or, the vulga… errors of impartial and unskilful Practicers of Phyſick confuted; more eſpecially as they concern the Cures of Feavers, the Stone, the Plague, and ſome other Diſeaſes, by way of Dialogue, in which the chief rarities of Phyſick are admirably diſcourſed of, by J. T.
Books very lately printed, and in the Preſs now printing.
Geometry demonſtrated by Lines and Numbers; from thence Aſtronomy, Coſmography, and Navigation proved and delineated by the Doctrine of Plain and Spherical Triangles, by T. Wilsford.
The Engliſh Annals, from the Invaſion made by Julius Caeſar, to theſe times, by F. Wilsford.
Sir Kerelm Digby, and other perſons of Honour, their rare and incomparable ſecrets of Phyſick, Chirurgery, Cookery, Preſerving, Conſerving, Candying, diſtilling of Wa…ers, extraction of Oyls, compounding of the coſtlieſt Perfumes, with other admirable Inventions, and ſelect Experiments, as they offered themſelves to their Obſervations, whether here or in Forein Countries.
The ſoul's Cordial, in two Treatiſes, the firſt teaching how to bee eaſed of the guilt of ſin; the ſecond diſcovering advantages by Chriſts Aſcenſion, by that faithful Labourer in the Lords Vineyard, Mr. Chriſtopher Love, late Miniſter of Lawrence Jury; the third Volume of his Works.
Jacobs ſeed, the excellency of ſeeking God by prayer, by the late Reverend Divine, Mr. Jeremiah Burroughs; the ſecond Edition very much enlarged.
The Saints Tomb-ſtone: or, the Remains of the Bleſſed. A plain Narrative of ſome remarkable paſſages, in the holy Life, and happy Death of Miſtreſs Dorothy Shaw, Wife of Mr. John Shaw, Preacher of the Goſpel at Kingſton upon Hull, collected by her deareſt friends, eſpecially for her ſorrowful Husband, and ſix Daughters conſolation and imitation.
The ſo well entertained Work, the New World of Engliſh Words: or, a general Dictionary, containing the Terms, Etymologies, Definitions, and perfect Interpretations of the proper ſignifications of hard Engliſh Words, throughout the Arts and Sciences, Liberal, or Mechanick; as alſo other ſubjects that are uſeful, or appertain to the Language of our Nation; to which is added the ſignification of Proper Names, Mithology, and Poetical Fictions, Hiſtorical Relations, Geographical Deſcriptions of the Countries and Cities of the World; eſpecially of theſe three Nations, wherein their chiefeſt Antiquities, Battels, and other moſt memorable Paſſages are mentioned: A Work very neceſſary for ſtrangers, as well as our own Countrey-men, for all perſons that would rightly underſtand what they diſcourſe, or read. Collected and publiſhed by E. P. For the greater honour of thoſe learned Gentlemen and Artiſts that have been aſſiſtant in the moſt Practical Sciences, their names are preſented before the Book.
The ſo much deſired, and learned Commentary on Pſal. the fifteenth, by that Reverend and Eminent Divine, Mr. Chriſtopher Cartwright, Miniſter of the Goſpel in York; to which is prefixed a brief account of the Authours Life, and of his Work, by R. Bolton.
The way to Bliſs, in three Books, being a learned Treatiſe of the Philoſophers Stone, made publick by Elias Aſhmole Eſq
The Judges Charge, delivered in a Sermon befote Mr. Juſtice Hall, and Mr. Serjeant Crook, Judges of the Aſſize, at St. Mary Overies in Southwark, by B. Purre. M. A. Paſtor of Camerwel, in the County of Surrey; a Sermon worthy of the peruſal of all ſuch perſons, as indeavour to be honeſt and juſt Practitioners in the Law.
The Modern Aſſurancer, the Clerks Directory, containing the practick part of the Law, in the exact Forms and Draughts of all manner of preſidents for Bargains, and Sales, Grants, Feoffements, Bonds, Bills, Conditions, Covenants, Joyntures, Indentures; to lead the uſes of Fines and Recoveries, with good Proviſoes, and Covenants to ſtand ſeized, Charter-parties for Ships, Leaſes, Releaſes, Surrenders, &c. And all other Inſtruments and Aſſurances now in …ſe, intended for all young Students and Practicers in the Law, by John Hern.
Moor's Arithmetick, the ſecond Edition much refined, and diligently cleared from the former miſtakes of the Preſs. A Work containing the whole Art of Arithmetick, as well in Numbers as Species; together with many Additions by the Authour. To come forth at Michaelmaſs Term.
Likewiſe,
Excercitatio Elleiptica Nova, or a new Mathematical Contemplation on the Oval Figure, called an Elleipſis; together with the two firſt Books of Midorgius his Conicks Analiz'd, and made ſo plain, that the Doctrine of Conical ſections may be eaſily underſtood; a Work much deſired, and never before publiſht in the Engliſh Tongue: by Jonas Moor, Surveyor General of the great Level of the Fennes.
America painted to the Life, the Hiſtory of the Conqueſt, and firſt Original undertakings of the advancement of the plantations in thoſe parts, with an exquiſite Map, by F. Gorges, Eſq
Culpeper's School of Phyſick, or the Experimental Practice of the whole Art, ſo reduced, either into Aphoriſms, or choice and tried Receipts, that the free-born Students of the three Kingdoms may in this Method finde perfect waies for the operation of ſuch Medicines, ſo Aſtrologically and Phyſically preſcribed, as that they may themſelves be competent Judges of the cures of their Patients, by N. C.
Blagrave's admirable Ephemerides for the year 1660.
Dr. Martin Luthers Treatiſe of the Liberty of a Chriſtian: an uſeful Treatiſe for the ſtaring of the Controverſies ſo much diſputed in theſe times about this great point.
The Key of Knowledge, a little Book by way of Queſtion and Anſwer, intended for the uſe of all degrees of Chriſtians, eſpecially for the Saints of Religious Families, by John Jackſon.
The true Evangelical temper; a Treatiſe modeſtly and ſoberly fitted to the preſent grand concernments of the State and Church, by John Jackſon.
The Book of Conſcience opened and read, by John Jackſon.
Williams Clowes his Chirurgical obſervations for thoſe that are burned with flames of Gun-powder, as alſo for the curing of wounds, and of the Lues venera, &c.
The Moderate Baptiſt, in two parts, ſhewing the Scripture way for the adminiſtring of the Sacrament of Baptiſm, diſcovering that old error of original ſin in Babes, by VVilliam Baitten.
Hiſtory and Policy Reviewed in the Heroick Tranſactions on Oliver late Lord Protectour, declaring his ſteps to Princely perfection drawn in lively Parallels to the Aſcents of the great Patriarch Moſes, to the height of thirty degrees of Honour, by H. D. Eſq
J. Cleaveland Revived; Poems, Orations, Epiſtles, and other of his Genuine Incomparable pieces: a ſecond Impreſſion with many Additions.
The Exquiſite Letters of Maſter Robert Loveday, the late admired Tranſlatour of the Volumes of the famed Romance Cleopatra, for the perpetuating his memory, publiſhed by his dear Brother, Mr. A. L.
Englands Worthies, Select Lives of forty ſeven of the moſt eminent perſons from Conſtantine the Great to the death of Oliver Cromwel late Protector: by W. Winſtanley, Gent.
The Accompliſht Cook; the Myſtery of the whole Art of Cookery revealed in a more eaſie and perfect Method than hath been publiſht in any Language; expert and ready waies for the dreſſing of Fleſh, Fowl, and Fiſh, the raiſing of Paſtes, the beſt directions for all manner of Kick-ſhaws, and the moſt poinant Sauces, with the terms of carving and ſewing: the Bills of Fare, an exact account of all diſhes for the ſeaſon with other A la mode Curioſities; together with the lively Illuſtrations of ſuch neceſſary figures as are referred to practice: approved by the many years experience, and careful induſtry of Robert May, in the time of his attendance on ſeveral perſons of honour.
The Character or A la mode Proſpect of France, to which is added Gallus Caſtratus: or an anſwer to a late ſlanderous Pamphlet, called, the Character of England; as alſo a freſh Whip for the Mounſieur, in anſwer to his Letter, in vindication to his Madam, the ſecond Edition.
The Hiſtory of the life and death of Oliver late Lord Protectour, wherein from his Cradle to his Tomb are impartially tranſmitted to poſterity, the moſt weighty Tranſactions, Forreign and Domeſtick, that have happened in his time, either in Matters of Law, Proceedings in Parliament, or others Affairs in Church or State, by S. Carrington.
The Scales of Commerce and Trade, the Myſtery revealed as to traffick, with a Debitor or Creditor, for Merchants Accounts after the Italian way, and eaſieſt Method; as alſo a Treatiſe of Architecture, and a computation as to all the charges of Building, by T. Wilsford, Gent.
Three Treatiſes, viz. of the Attributes of G…d, of the excellency of Chriſt, of the preciouſneſs of the Soul, &c.
The Joys of Heaven promiſed to the Saints on Earth. Chriſts Sermons on the Beatitudes, preacht in the Mount, being an Expoſition of the fifth Chapter of Matthew, delivered in ſeveral Lectures by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughs, the laſt Sermons he preached a little before his death, at Giles Cripple-gate, London; theſe two volumes never before printed are come forth, with the approbation of thoſe godly and learned Divines who were intruſted for the publiſhing of his Works; theſe are printed for Nathanael Brook at the Angel in Cornhill, and for Thomas Parkhurſt at the three Crowns in Cheapſide, over againſt the great Conduit.
Theſe are to give notice, that the true and right Lozenges and Pectorals ſo generally known and approved of for the cure of Conſumptions, Coughs, Aſtmaes, Colds in general, and all other Diſeaſes incident to the Head, are rightly made only by John Piercy, Gent. the firſt Inventer of them; and whoſoever maketh them beſides, do but counterfeit them: they are to be ſold by Nathanael Brook at the Angel in Cornhill.
FINIS.
End of the text · Jeremiah Burroughs, Gospel Revelation (1660)