Imprimaturs (Printing)
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Imprimaturs (Printing)
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Imprimaturs (Printing)
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- Wine for Gospel wantons: or, Cautions against spirituall drunkenness., Being the brief notes of a sermon preached at Cambridge in New-England, upon a day of publick fasting and prayer throughout the colony, June 25. 1645. In reference to the sad estate of the Lords people in England., By that Reverend servant of the Lord, Mr. Thomas Shepard deceased, sometimes the Pastor of the Church of Christ there. ; [Five lines of Scripture texts] ; Imprimatur, Charles Chauncy. John Sherman
- Aufrichtige Nachricht ans Publicum,, über eine von dem holländischen Pfarrer Joh. Phil. Böhmen bei Mr. Andr. Bradford edirte Lästerschrift gegen die so genannten Herrnhuter, das ist die evangelischen Brüder aus Böhmen, Mähren, u.s.w. Welche jetzo in den Forks von Delaware wohnen., Herausgegeben von Georg Neisser, aus Sehlen in Mähren, Schulmeister zu Bethlehem. ; Cum approbatione superiorum
- The harmony of the Gospels,, in the holy history of the humiliation and sufferings of Jesus Christ, from his incarnation to his death and burial., Published by John Eliot, teacher of the church in Roxbury. ; [Two lines from Acts]
- Eye-salve, or A watch-word from our Lord Iesus Christ unto his churches: especially those within the colony of the Massachusets in New England to take heed of apostacy: or A treatise of remembrance of what God hath been to us, as also what we ought, and what we ought not to be to him, as we desire the prolonging of our prosperous dayes in the land which the Lord our God hath given us., By Thomas Shepard, teacher of the Church of Christ in Charlstown; who was appointed by the magistrates, to preach on the day of election at Boston, May 15. 1672. ; [Ten lines of Scripture texts]
- David serving his generation, or A discourse wherin is shewed that the great care and endeavour of every Christian ought to be, that he may be serviceable unto God and to the present generation,, delivered in a sermon preached to the General Court of the colony of New-Plimouth in New-England on the 3d. day of June 1674. Being the day of election there., By Samuel Arnold teacher of the Church of Christ at Marshfield in New England. ; [Seven lines of scripture texts] ; Imprimatur John Oxenbridge. Increase Mather
- A chemico-medical essay to explain the operation of oxigene, or the base of vital air on the human body., By Benjamin De Witt, M.P.M.S. Citizen of the state of New-York. ; [Eight lines from Darwin]
- The copy of a valedictory, and monitory writing,, left by Sarah Goodhue, wife of Joseph Goodhue, of Ipswich, in New-England; and found after her decease: : full of spiritual experiences, sage counsels, pious instructions, and serious exhortations: directed to her husband, children, with other near relations and friends, and profitable to all who may happen to read them. : She was the youngest daughter of Elder Whipple, born at the said Ipswich, anno 1641, and died suddenly, (as she presaged she should) July 23, 1681, three days after she had been delivered of two hopeful children, leaving ten in all surviving. : Imprimatur, James Allen
- Barbarian cruelty., Being a true history of the distressed condition of the Christian capitol under the tyranny of Mully Ishmael Emperor of Morocco, and King of Fez and Macqueness in Barbary. : In which is likewise given a particular account of his late wars with the Algerines. The manner of his pirates taking the Christians and others. His breach of faith with Christian princes. A description of his castles and guards, and places where he keeps his women, his slaves and negroes. : With a particular relation of the dangerous escape of the author, and two English men, more from thence after a miserable slavery of ten years., By Francis Brooks
- Some reasons and arguments offered to the good people of Boston and adjacent places, for setting up markets in Boston
- Some select cases resolved., Specially, tending to the right ordering of the heart, that we may comfortably walk with God in our general and particular callings: &c. In a letter to a pious friend in England., By Thomas Shepard, M.A. Formerly of Emmanuel-College in Cambridge in England: afterward Minister of Cambridge in New-England. ; Corrected by four several editions
- The poor man's help, and young man's guide, ... Unto which is added, an earnest exhortation unto all Christians to the love and practice of universal holiness., By William Burkitt, M.A. of Pembrook Hall in Cambridge, now Vicar of Dedham in Essex
- An almanack of the coelestial motions, aspects and eclipses, for the year of the Christian aera, 1715., ... Fitted to the meridian of Boston in New-England, being in 289 gr. long. from London and 42 gr. 25 min. n. latitude., By Edward Holyoke, A.M. ; Imprimatur, J. Dudley
- The husbandmans calling, shewing the excellencies, temptations, graces, duties, &c. of the Christian husbandman. : Being the substance of XII. sermons., Preached to a country congregation by Richard Steele, M.A. and Minister of the Gospel. ; [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- An inaugural dissertation on the compression of the brain from concussion., Submitted to the public examination of the faculty of physic, under the authority of the trustees of Columbia College in the state of New-York: William Samuel Johnson, LL.D. president; for the degree of Doctor of Physic; on the thirtieth day of April, 1793., By John B. Hicks, citizen of the state of New-York. ; [One line from Ledran]
- An almanack of the coelestial motions, aspects, and eclipses, &c. for the year of the Christian aera 1719, ... Calculated to the meridian of Boston in N.E. lat. 42 deg. 25 min. north, and 71 degrees west of London., By Thomas Paine, B.A. ; Imprimatur, Samuel Shute
- The second Spira:, being a fearful example of an atheist, who had apostatiz'd from the Christian religion, and died in despair at Westminster, December the 8th. 1692. : With an account of his sickness, convictions, discourses with friends and ministers, and of his dreadful expressions and blasphemies when he left this world. As also a letter from an atheist of his acquaintance, with his answer to it. : Publish'd for an example to others, and recommended to all young persons to settle them in their religion., By J.S. Minister of the Church of England, a frequent visitor of him during his whole sickness
- An almanack for the year of our Lord, 1719., By N. Whittemore. Imprimatur, Samuel Shute
- An almanack of the coelestial motions, aspects and eclipses, for the year of the Christian aera, 1717., ... Fitted to the meridian of Boston in N. E. being in the lat. of 42 deg. 25 min. north, and about 71 degrees to the westward of London., By Thomas Robie, M.A. ; Imprimatur, W. Tailer
- An almanack of the coelestial motions, aspects and eclipses, &c. for the year of the Christian aera 1718, ... Calculated to the meridian of Boston in N.E. lat. 42 deg. 25 min. north, and about 71 degrees west of London., By Thomas Paine, B.A. ; Imprimatur Samuel Shute
- An almanack for the year of our Lord, MDCLXXXVIII [1688]., ... Calculated for and fitted to the meridian of Boston in New-England, where the North Pole is elevated 42 gr. 30 m, By John Tulley. ; Imprimatur Edw. Randolph. Secr
- The inexcusableness of neglecting the worship of God, under a pretence of being in an unconverted condition., Shewed in a sermon preached at Northampton, the 17th. Decemb. 1707. being the time of the sitting of the Inferiour Court., By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton. ; Imprimatur, J. Dudley
- The redeemed captive returning to Zion., A faithful history of the remarkable occurrences, in the captivity and the deliverance of Mr. John Williams, Minister of the Gospel, in Deerfield, who, in the desolation which befel that planatation, by and incursion of the French and Indians, was by them carried away, with his family, and his neighbourhood, unto Canada
- An almanack for the year of our Lord, MDCLXXXIX., ... Calculated for and fitted to the meridian of Boston in New-England, where the North Pole is elevated 42 gr. 30 m., By John Tulley. ; Imprimatur Edw. Randolph. Secr
- An almanack for the year of our Lord, MDCLXXXVII [1687]., ... Calculated for and fitted to the meridian of Boston in New-England, where the North Pole is elevated 42. gr. 30 m, By John Tulley
- A discourse putting Christians in mind to be ready to every good work., As it was delivered in Boston, Octob. 20th. 1706., By Eliphalet Adams. ; [Four lines from Timothy]
- The duty & property of a religious housholder opened, in a sermon delivered at Charlestown, on Lords Day December. 25. 1692., By Deodat Lawson, Preacher of the Gospel. ; [Six lines of Scripture texts]
- An almanack of the coelestial motions, aspects, & eclipses, for the year of the Christian aera, 1716., ... Fitted to the meridian of Boston in N. E. being in the lat. of 42 deg. 25 min. north, and about 71 degrees to the westward of London., By Thomas Robie, M.A. ; Imprimatur, J. Dudley