The contemplations upon the history of the New Testament

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Book 3Contemplations.
6 sections
Book 4Contemplations.
36 sections
SermonA SERMON OF PUBLICK THANKSGIVING For the wonderful Mitigation of the late Mortalitie.
SermonOne of the SERMONS Preached at Weſtminſter on the day of the Publick Faſt April 5. 1628. TO The Lords of…
PostscriptPoſtſcript.
SermonA SERMON PREACHED To his Majeſtie, on the Sunday before the Faſt, (being March 30.) at White-hall; In way…
SermonONE OF THE SERMONS Preached to the LORDS OF THE High Court of Parliament, In their ſolemn Faſt held on…
SermonTHE HYPOCRITE.
DedicationTo my ever moſt worthily Honour'd Lord, the Earl of NORWICH.
Body of sermonTHE HYPOCRITE.
SermonTHE BEAUTY AND UNITY OF THE CHURCH; In a SERMON preached at White-hall By J. H.
SermonTHE FASHIONS OF THE WORLD; Laid forth in a SERMON at Grayes-Inne on Candlemas day.
SermonTHE ESTATE OF A CHRISTIAN, Laid forth In a SERMON preached at Grayes-Inne on Candlemas day.
SermonTHE FALL of PRIDE; Out of PROVERBS 29. verſ. 23.
SermonCHRIST AND CAESAR. A SERMON preached at Hampton-Court,
SermonTHE DEFEAT OF CRUELTY PRAIED FOR, And laid forth in a Sermon preach'd at a Solemn Faſt at White-hall,
SermonsSt. PAULS COMBAT.
Sermon 1
Sermon 2St. PAUL'S COMBAT. THE SECOND PART.
Treatise
Half title
DedicationTO My new and dearly-affected CHARGE, the Dioceſe of EXCESTER, All Grace and Benediction.
Table of contents
Chapter 1THE OLD RELIGION.
Chapter 2CHAP. II. The Original of the Differences.
Chapter 3CHAP. III. The Reformed unjustly charged with Novelty, Hereſie, Schiſme.
Chapter 4CHAP. IV. The Church of Rome guilty of this Schiſme.
Chapter 5CHAP. V. The Newneſs of the Article of Juſtification by inherent Righteouſneſs.
2 sections
Chapter 6
2 sections
Chapter 7CHAP. VII. The Newneſs of the Doctrine of Tranſubſtantiation.
2 sections
Chapter 8CHAP. VIII. The Newneſs of the Half-Communion.
2 sections
Chapter 9CHAP. IX. The Newneſs of the Miſſal Sacrifice.
2 sections
Chapter 10CHAP. X. The Newneſs of Image-Worſhip.
2 sections
Chapter 11CHAP. XI. The Newneſs of Indulgences and Purgatorie.
2 sections
Chapter 12CHAP. XII. The Newneſs of Divine Service in an unknown tongue.
2 sections
Chapter 13CHAP. XIII. The Newneſſe of forced Sacramentall Confeſſion.
3 sections
Chapter 14CHAP. XIV. The Newneſs of the Romiſh Invocation of Saints.
2 sections
Chapter 15CHAP. XV. The Newneſſe of Seven Sacraments.
2 sections
Chapter 16CHAP. XVI. The Newneſſe of the Doctrine of Tradition.
2 sections
Chapter 17CHAP. XVII. The Newneſſe of the univerſall Headſhip of the Biſhop of Rome.
4 sections
Chapter 18CHAP. XVIII. The Epilogue both of Exhortation and Apologie.
To the readerAN APOLOGETICAL ADVERTISEMENT to the READER.
LetterTHE RECONCILER.
LetterTO THE Right Reverend Father in GOD, THOMAS LORD Biſhop of Coventry and Litchfield.
LetterTO THE Right Reverend Father in GOD, My very good Lord and Brother, JOSEPH Lord Biſhop of EXON, theſe.
LetterTO THE Right Reverend Father in GOD, JOHN LORD Biſhop of SALISBURY.
LetterTO THE Right Reverend Father in GOD, JOSEPH Lord Biſhop of EXON, theſe.
LetterTO THE Reverend and Learned MASTER DOCTOR PRIDEAVX, Profeſſor of Divinity in OXFORD, and Rector of EXETER…
LetterTO THE Right Reverend Father in GOD, And my very good LORD, JOSEPH Biſhop of EXCESTER.
LetterTO My Reverend and Learned Friend, MASTER DOCTOR PRIMEROSE, PREACHER to the FRENCH CHURCH in LONDON.
LetterTO THE Right Reverend Father in GOD, And my very good Lord, JOSEPH Biſhop of EXCESTER.
LetterTo my Worthy and much reſpected Friend, Mr. H. CHOLMLEY.
MeditationsOCCASIONALL MEDITATIONS BY JOS. EXON.
Dedication
PrefaceOccaſionall MEDITATIONS.
Table of contentsThe TABLE of theſe MEDITATIONS following.
Meditation 1Occaſionall MEDITATIONS.
Meditation 2II. Upon the ſight of a Diall.
Meditation 3III. Upon the ſight of an Eclipſe of the Sun.
Meditation 4IV. Upon the ſight of a gliding Star.
Meditation 5V. Upon a fair Proſpect.
Meditation 6VI. Upon the frame of a Globe caſually broken.
Meditation 7VII. Upon a Cloud.
Meditation 8VIII. Upon the ſight of a Grave digged up.
Meditation 9IX. Upon the ſight of Gold melted.
Meditation 10X. Upon the ſight of a Pitcher carried.
Meditation 11XI. Upon the ſight of a Tree full bloſſomed.
Meditation 12XII. Upon the report of a man ſuddenly ſtruck dead in his Sin.
Meditation 13XIII. Upon the view of the Heaven and the Earth.
Meditation 14XIV. Upon occaſion of a Red-breſt coming into his Chamber.
Meditation 15XV. Upon occaſion of a Spider in his Window.
Meditation 16XVI. Upon the ſight of a Rain in the Sun-ſhine.
Meditation 17XVII. Upon the Length of the way.
Meditation 18XVIII. Upon the Rain and Waters.
Meditation 19XIX. Upon the ſame Subject.
Meditation 20XX. Upon occaſion of the Lights brought in.
Meditation 21XXI. Upon the ſame occaſion.
Meditation 22XXII. Upon the blowing of the Fire.
Meditation 23XXIII. Upon the barking of a Dog.
Meditation 24XXIV. Upon ſight of a Cock-fight.
Meditation 25XXV. Upon his lying down to reſt.
Meditation 26XXVI. Upon the kindling of a Charcole fire.
Meditation 27XXVII. Upon the ſight of an humble and patient Begger.
Meditation 28XXVIII. Upon the ſight of a Crow pulling off wool from the back of a Sheep.
Meditation 29XXIX. Upon the ſight of two Snails.
Meditation 30XXX. Upon the hearing of the ſtreet-Cries in London.
Meditation 31XXXI. Upon the Flies gathering to a galled Horſe.
Meditation 32XXXII. Upon the ſight of a dark Lantern.
Meditation 33XXXIII. Upon the hearing of a Swallow in the Chimney.
Meditation 34XXXIV. Upon the ſight of a Flie burning it ſelf in the Candle.
Meditation 35XXXV. Upon the …ight of a Lark flying up.
Meditation 36XXXVI. Upon the ſinging of the Birds in a Spring morning.
Meditation 37XXXVII. Upon a Coal covered with Aſhes.
Meditation 38XXXVIII. Upon the ſight of a Blackmore.
Meditation 39XXXIX. Upon the ſmall Stars in the Galaxie or milkie Circle in the Firmament.
Meditation 40XL. Upon the ſight of Boyes playing.
Meditation 41XLI. Upon the ſight of a Spider and her Web.
Meditation 42XLII. Upon the ſight of a Naturall.
Meditation 43XLIII. Upon the Loadſtone and the Jett.
Meditation 44XLIV. Upon hearing of Muſick by night.
Meditation 45XLV. Upon the fanning of Corn.
Meditation 54LIV. Upon a Corn-field over-grown with Weeds.
Meditation 55LV. Upon the ſight of Tulips and Marigolds, &c. in his Garden.
Meditation 56LVI. Upon the ſound of a crackt Bell.
Meditation 57LVII. Upon the ſight of a Blinde man.
Meditation 58LVIII. Upon a Beech-tree full of Nuts.
Meditation 59LIX. Upon the ſight of a piece of Money under the Water.
Meditation 60LX. Upon the firſt rumour of the Earthquake at Lime, wherein a Wood was ſwallowed up with the fall of two…
Meditation 61LXI. Upon the ſight of a Dormouſe.
Meditation 62LXII. Upon Bees fighting.
Meditation 63LXIII. Upon Waſps falling into a Glaſſe.
Meditation 64LXIV. Upon a Spring in the wilde Forreſt.
Meditation 65LXV. Upon the ſight of an Owle in the twilight.
Meditation 66LXVI. Upon an Arm benummed.
Meditation 67LXVII. Upon the Sparks flying upward.
Meditation 68LXVIII. Upon the ſight of a Raven.
Meditation 69LXIX. Upon a Worm.
Meditation 70LXX. Upon the putting on of his Cloaths.
Meditation 71LXXI. Upon the ſight of a great Library.
Meditation 72LXXII. Upon the red Croſſe on a Door.
Meditation 73LXXIII. Upon the change of Weather.
Meditation 74LXXIV. Upon the ſight of a Marriage.
Meditation 75LXXV. Upon the ſight of a Snake.
Meditation 76LXXVI. Upon the Ruines of an Abby.
Meditation 77LXXVII. Upon the diſcharging of a Peece.
Meditation 78LXXVIII. Upon the tolling of a paſsing-Bell.
Meditation 79LXXIX. Upon a Defamation diſperſed.
Meditation 80LXXX. Upon a ring of Bels.
Meditation 81LXXXI. Upon the ſight of a full Table at a Feaſt.
Meditation 82LXXXII. Upon the hearing of a Lute well played on.
Meditation 83LXXXIII. Upon the ſight and noiſe of a Peacock.
Meditation 84LXXXIIII. Upon a penitent Malefactor.
Meditation 85LXXXV. Upon the ſight of a Lilly.
Meditation 86LXXXVI. Upon the ſight of a Coffin ſtuck with Flowers.
Meditation 87LXXXVII. Upon the view of the World.
Meditation 88LXXXVIII. Upon the ſtinging of a Waſp.
Meditation 89LXXXIX. Upon the Arraignment of a Felon.
Meditation 90XC. Upon the Crowing of a Cock.
Meditation 91XCI. Upon the variety of Thoughts.
Meditation 92XCII. Upon the ſight of an Harlot carted.
Meditation 93XCIII. Upon the ſmell of a Roſe.
Meditation 94XCIV. Upon a cancelled Bond.
Meditation 95XCV. Upon the report of a great loſſe by Sea.
Meditation 96XCVI. Upon ſight of a bright Skie full of Stars.
Meditation 97XCVII. Upon the rumours of Wars.
Meditation 98XCVIII. Upon a Childe crying.
Meditation 99XCIX. Upon the beginning of a Sickneſs.
Meditation 100C. Upon the challenge of a Promiſe.
Meditation 101CI. Upon the ſight of Flies.
Meditation 102CII. Upon the ſight of a fantaſticall Zelot.
Meditation 103CIII. Upon the ſight of a Scavenger working in the Canell.
Meditation 104CIV. Upon a pair of Spectacles.
Meditation 105CV. Upon Moats in the Sun.
Meditation 106CVI. Upon the ſight of a Bladder.
Meditation 107CVII. Upon a man Sleeping.
Meditation 108CVIII. Upon the ſight of a Deaths-head.
Meditation 109CIX. Upon the ſight of a Left-handed man.
Meditation 110CX. Upon the ſight of an old unthatched Cottage.
Meditation 111CXI. Upon the ſight of a faire Pearl.
Meditation 112CXII. Upon a Screen.
Meditation 113CXIII. Upon a Burre-leaf.
Meditation 114CXIV. Upon the Singing of a Bird.
Meditation 115CXV. Upon the ſight of a man Yawning.
Meditation 116CXVI. Upon the ſight of a Tree lopped.
Meditation 117CXVII. Upon a Scholar that offered Violence to himſelf.
Meditation 118CXVIII. Upon the coming in of the Judge.
Meditation 119CXIX. Upon the ſight of an Heap of ſtones.
Meditation 120CXX. Upon ſight of a Bat and Owle.
Meditation 121CXXI. Upon the ſight of a Well-fleeced Sheep.
Meditation 122CXXII. Upon the hearing of Thunder.
Meditation 123CXXIII. Upon the ſight of an Hedge-hog.
Meditation 124CXXIV. Upon the ſight of a Goat.
Meditation 125CXXV. Upon the ſight of the Blinde and the Lame.
Meditation 126CXXVI. Upon the ſight of a Map of the World.
Meditation 127CXXVII. Upon the ſight of Hemlock.
Meditation 128CXXVIII. Upon a Flower-de-luce.
Meditation 129CXXIX. Upon the ſight of two Trees, one high, the other broad.
Meditation 130CXXX. Upon the ſight of a Drunken man.
Meditation 131CXXXI. Upon the whetting of a Sithe.
Meditation 132CXXXII. Upon the ſight of a Looking-glaſſe.
Meditation 133CXXXIII. Upon the ſhining of a piece of Rotten wood.
Meditation 134CXXXIV. Upon an Ivie-tree.
Meditation 135CXXXV. Upon a Quartan ague.
Meditation 136CXXXVI. Upon the ſight of a loaded Cart.
Meditation 137CXXXVII. Upon the ſight of a Dwarf.
Meditation 138CXXXVIII. Upon an importunate Begger.
Meditation 139CXXXIX. Upon a Medicinall potion.
Meditation 140CXL. Upon the ſight of a Wheel.
PropositionsCERTAIN CATHOLICK PROPOSITIONS Which A Devout Son of the CHURCH Humbly offers to the ſerious conſideration…
DedicationTo all them who through the whole Iſrael of God follow Abſolom with a ſimple heart.
Body of propositionsCertain Catholick PROPOSITIONS which a devout Son of the Church humbly offers to the ſerious conſideration…
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