Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	john_n	king_n	scotland_n	10,269	5	8.9956	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A49524	The reformed Presbyterian, humbly offering to the consideration of all pious and peaceable spirits several arguments for obedience to the act for unifromity, as the way to vnity and endeavouring to demonstrate by clear inferences from the sacred scriptures, the writings of some of the ancients, or several old pastors of the reformed churches abroad, and of the most eminent old non-conformists amongst ourselves : as Mr. Josias Nichols, Mr. Paul Baines, and other learned divines : as for Mr. Perkins, Mr. Iohn Randal, and Mr. Rob. Bolton, that there is nothing required by the act for vniformity that is forbidden by the law of God / by Rich. Lytler ...	Lytler, Richard.	1662 (1662)	Wing L3573; ESTC R1525	139,662	290

with many additions 7. The Exquisite Letters of Mr. Robert 〈…〉 are admired Translator of the Volumes of the same Romance Cleopatra for the perpetuating his memory published by his dear Brother Mr. A. L. 8. Englands Worthies Select Lives of 47. most Eminent persons from Constantine the Great to the late times by W. Winstanley Gent. 9. The Accomplish'd Cook the mystery of the whole Art of Cookery revealed in a more easie and perfect method then hath been publish'd in any Language expert and ready wayes for the dressing of Flesh Fowl and Fish the raising of Pastes the best directions for all manner of Kickshaws and the most poinant Sauces with the terms of carving and sewing the Bills of Fare and 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 carefull industry of Robert May in the time of his attendance on several persons of honour 10. The Seales of Commerce and Trade the mystery revealed as to traffick with a Debitor and 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. 11. Arts Master-piece or the beautifying part of physick whereby all defects of Nature of both sexes are amended age renewed youth continued and all imperfections fairly remedied by B. T. Doctor of Physick fitted for the Ladies 12. A Discourse concerning Liberty of Conscience in which are contained proposals about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare is concerned therein by R. T. 13. Christian Reformation being an earnest swasion to the speedy practice of it proposed to all but especially designed for the serious consideration of my dear Kindred and Countrymen of the County of Cork in Ireland and the people of Riegate and Camerwell in the County of Surrey by Richard Parr Doctor in Divinity a practical piece 14. The Character of Spain or Epitomy of their Vertues and Vices 15. The Character of Italy or the Italian anotomized by an English Chirurgion 16. The Character of France to which is added Gallus castratus or an Answer to a Pamphlet called The Character of England as also a fresh whip for the Monsieur in answer to his Letter the second Edition 17. No Necessity of Reformation of the publick Doctrine of the Church of England by J. Pearson D. D. 18. An Answer to Dr. Burges's his Word by way of Postscript in vindication of No Necessity of Reformation of the publick Doctrine of the Church of England by J. Pearson D. D. 19. A Treatise of peace between the two visible divided parties wherein is enquired What peace is intended who the parties that differ wherein the difference consists how they fell out wherein they ought to agree how they may be perswaded unto peace by what means reconcilation may be made between them 20. Dr Daniel Featly revived proving that the Protestant Church and not the Catholick is the onely visible and true Church in a Manual preserved from the hands of the Plunderers with a ●uccinct History of his life and death published by John Featly Chaplain to the Kings most excellent Majesty 21. Scotch Covenant condemned being a full answer to Mr. Douglas his Sermon preached at the Kings Coronation in Scotland wherein His Sacred Majesty is vindicated by a Loyal and Orthodox hand 22. Englands Triumph a more exact History of his Majesties Escape from the Battle of Worcester with a Chronological discourse of his straits and dongerous adventures into France and his removes from place to place till his happy return into England with the most remarkable memorials at his Coronation continued till this present November 1661. 23. Euclids Elements in 15. books in English completed by Mr. Barrow of Cambridge 24. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 or God made Man A Tract proving the Nativity of our Saviour to be on the 25. of December by the learned J. Selden 25. An Elenchus of Opinions concerning the cure of the Small Pox and French Pest by T. Whitaker Physician to His Majesty 26. Englands Glory an exact Catalogue of all the Nobility viz the Lords of His Majesties most honourable Privy Council Dukes Earls Viscounts Barons and Baronets and Knights of the Bath as likewise of this Parliament Bishops and Convocation since His Majesties most happy Restauration 27. The Royal Prerogative vindicated in the converted Recusants convinced by Scripture-reasons Fathers and Councils that the Oath of Abjuration compared with those of Allegeance and Supremacy containeth nothing but what may be taken by every pious Christian and lawful Subject with divers other things annexed in relation to the Kings Supremacy by J. Cragg a learned piece 28. Manual of Miscellaneous Meditations Apothegms Sentences Observations Characters and Essayes worthy the consideration of all by R R. 29. Christ● gracious intention for peace and mercy towards sinners in a Sermon at S. Pauls before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen by R. Parr Minister at Camerwel in Surrey Severall Playes newly printed 1. Thrasian-wonder 2. Spanish Gipsie 3. Gamer Gurtous Needle 4. The merry Milk-maids With very many other sorts Books in the Press and now printing 1. Geometry demonstrated by lines and numbers from thence Astronomy Cosmography and Navigation proved and delineated by the Doctrine of plain and spherical Triangles by Tho. Wilsford 2. The English Annals from the Invasion made by Julius Caesar to these times by T. Wilsford 3. The Fool transformed a Comedy 4. The History of Lewis the eleventh King of France a Tragi-Comedy 5. The chaste Woman against her will a Comedy 6. The To●●h drawel a Comedy 7. Honour in the end a Comedy 8. Tell-tale a Comedy 9. The History of Dun Quixot or the Knight of the ill-favoured face a Comedy 10. The Spanish Captive a Tragi-comedy 11. Sir Kenelm Digby and other persons of Honour their rare incomparable secrets of Physick Chirurgery Cookery Preserving Conserving Candying distilling of Waters extraction Oyles compounding of the costliest Perfumes with other admirable Inventions and select Experiments as they offered themselves to their observations whether here or in forraign Countries These Books newly printed 12. Historia plantarum by Abrah Crawley an ingenious poem in Latine 13. Gregorus Horsty Operum mediocrum institutiones medicas intres Tomus Folio 14. A new English Grammar prescribing certain rules for forreigners to learn English as also a new method to learn the Spanish and Portugal Tongue fitted for all that desire to know the Ling by James Howell 15. The Works of that Reverend Prelate Joseph Hall late Bishop of Norwich collected into one Volume being the third Tome in Folio 16. That new and Famed Romance intituled Pharamond the Great composed by the same hand that wrote Cassandra and Cleopatra now faithfully rendred into English by a person of Honour being latest in Folio FINIS

Doctrine and instructions of very necessary matter Worthy Sirs I beseech you consider whether this hath not been the effect of your strife and contention about these things of less importance and hath not alienated the minds of many that they will never hear your instructions in matters necessary to salvation It is hath not yet give me leave to tell you it will unavoidably be the end of your present Non-conformity Do you think that the way for to establish and continue those things which should be esteemed of greater force and value than a form of Prayer a Rite or Ceremony viz. That soundnesse and purity of Doctrine that we have amongst us and the great liberty of Preaching thereof is for you to suffer deprivation of your Ministry and hereby endanger all for matters that the Reverend Beza saith are not Tanti I find indeed a seeming Objection by the Petitioners for Peace pag. 13. That if men must be cast out of the Church or Ministry because that they are not wiser then the most Learned ●s the Pastors of most of the Reformed Churches and as Hildersham Bains Parker Ames Dod Ball Nichols and many such others as have taken Non-Conformity to be a sinne how few alas how few will there be left But if you be pleased but to consider of the Quotations that I have presented before you of the Ancient pastors of most of the Reformed Churcher of what is newly come forth by Mr. Durel in his Book entituled A View of the Government and publick worship of God in the Reformed Churches beyond the Seas and also of what followeth It will appear that this was a very great mistake and that they have not taken this Conformity to be a sin but disobedience rather to the commands of our Superiors in this Case to be a sin and great abuse of Christian Liberty Of this mind as I take it is the Reverend Beza Epist 24. ad Peregrinarum Ecclesiarum in Angl. Fratres Coxsequitur cum abuti Christianae libertatis beneficio qui vel suis Magistratibus vel praepositis suis sponte non paret in Domino nec conscientiam fratrum edificere studet Now I humbly conceive that he that by refusing obedience to the commands of his superiors shall be exposed to those sufferings which the Act inflicteth in this case he doth not take the way to edifie the conscience of his Brother but to fill it with horrid perplexity and fear about these indifferent things concluding surely they are out of measure sinfull that men will rather suffer so much then conform to the use thereof As to what hath been said by those worthies of our own Nation taking Conformity to be a sinne I hope I shall make it appear by this following Discourse to be a great mistake But if any of those have taken Conformity for a sin is this an Argument sufficient for Ministers and Teachers of others that do professe to abhor the Popish Doctrine of infallibility in the Church of Rome for to stick to the practice of it In this case because that you would not be thought to be wiser than they that have taken Non-Conformity to be a sinne In my weak judgement it is being too much of the Colliers Faith that I have read and doth savour of too much following the Tradition of our Fore-fathers in these matters Certainly those Traditions that do tend to the disturbing of the Peace of the Church and State wherein we live to the alienating our affections from each other that do professe our selves to be Christs Disciples that do incline the minds of men to decline the example of Christ and of his Apostles and to condemn the practise of many precious and pious servants of the Lord. These are such Traditians as make the Word of God of none effect such for which Saint Paul repented he had been so zealous for Gal. 14. and such as from the observance thereof Christ came to redeem us by his most precious blood I confesse there is scarce any thing doth more stick with us in matters of Religion than to renounce the Traditions of our Fore-fathers Our Fathers worshipped in this mountain said the woman of Samaria to our Saviour And if ever any had cause seriously to bethink themselves we of this Nation have whose discontents and animosities grounded very much as I conceive upon the Opinions and Traditions of some good men since our Reformation from Popery have produced the most dolefull effects that I think any History in the Christian World can produce or parrallel Charity induceth me to believe that if 〈◊〉 Worthy men such as Mr. Hilde●sham that ●●ch written so perswasively in Lecture 35. on Psal 51. to satisfie weak Christians about the Surplice and the Cross and to keep them from leaving the publick assemblies therefore and Mr. Paul Baines that so zealously reprehended in his Book upon Ephes 2.15 fol. 297. a Secession and departure from the Church of God our visible assemblies shewing this was not so much to reform as deform giving also this most excellent Rule which I find in other Pious and Learned mens advice * Aug. Epist 119. Multa Tolerantur ub● facultas non datur refecandi B●za Epist ad fratres Anglican Possant ac●etiom debent multa tolerariquae tamen non recte praecipiuntu● That whatsoever lyeth not in our power to reform it shall be our zeal and piety to tolerate and patiently bear And Mr. John Ball that hath so vindicated the Common Prayer and Catechisme of the Church of England as containing such points so contrary to Popery that it is not possible Popery should stand if they take place A say again that while I do consider of the spirits and principles of these men whatever they might be as to their practice yet that they could not well take Non-Conformity to be a sin their Principles and Arguments against the Separation now in Print some of which you shall meet with in this following Discourse clearly evidencing of the same And I am apt to think that had they but survived those Warres which many of us have done who have seen and been Spectators of those garments rolled in blood and of all those dolefull and dismal effects of our differences about modes of Worship and Government And had they but experienced how much when the bodies of men subdued by the power of the sword their minds were no way reconciled to that Government and Worship which was earnestly endeavoured to have been imposed upon the Kingdom And had they but seen how much by the same persons that helped to subdue the other they were opposed with the same bitternesse as was the Episcopal Government and their extirpation by some endeavoured root and branch I cannot but believe that they would have been of the same judgement about these things as the Reverend Mr. Perkins is of an Oath when it doth become impossible This is as a voice from Heaven to declare that we are set at liberty