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A short instruction for such as accuse their memory, to excuse their ignorance
Published 1698CONNECT
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An answer to all the excuses and pretences which men ordinarily make for their not coming to the Holy Communion ... /
Published 1697CONNECT
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An answer to all the excuses and pretences which men ordinarily make for their not coming to the Holy Communion : To which is added, a brief account of the end and design of the Holy Communion, the obligation to receive it; the way to prepare for it; and the behaviour of our selves both at, and after it....
Published 1700CONNECT
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A true and a kinde excuse vvritten in defence of that booke, intituled A newe description of Irelande : Wherein is freely confessed 1 The cause of the writing of that booke. 2 How that booke was brought into obloquy and slander 3 A reuocation of all ouersightes that through ignorance were published in that booke. 4 A bulwarke or defence of all truthes contayned in that booke....
Published 1612“…True and a kinde excuse written in defence of that booke, intituled A newe description of Irelande…”
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A few words in love to all those bishops, priests & magistrates, and others, who have had a hand in persecuting the innocent, : (and yet looked to be excused, because, as they think, they have law for what they do) for them to vveigh and consider in the fear of God, and then see how far they will stand justified in his sight.
Published 1680CONNECT
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A reply to a most untrue relation made and set forth in print by certaine vintners, : in excuse of their wine project.
Published 1641CONNECT
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Reasons humbly offer'd to the right honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament, assembled, : why Dr. Thomas Burwell, Dr. Richard Torlesse, Dr. William Dawes, and Dr. Thomas Gill, late censors of the College of Physicians in London, should not be excused from the penalty of the act 25 Car. II. having taken upon them, and executed the aforesaid office of censors, without qualifying themselves according to law for a place of so great a trust.
Published 1698CONNECT
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Reasons humbly offer'd to the right honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament, assembled : why Dr. Thomas Burwell, Dr. Richard Torlesse, Dr. William Dawes, and Dr. Thomas Gill, late censors of the College of Physicians in London, should not be excused from the penalty of the act 25 Car. II. having taken upon them, and executed the aforesaid office of censors, without qualifying themselves according to law for a place of so great a trust.
Published 1698CONNECT
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Hagiastrologia, or, The most sacred and divine science of astrology : 1. Asserted in three propositions, shewing the excellency and great benefit thereof, where it is rightly understood and religiously observed : 2. vindicated, against the calumnies of the Reverend Dr. More in his Explanation of the grand mystery of godliness : 3. Excused, concerning pacts with evil spirits, as not guilty, in humble considerations upon the pious and learned discourse upon that subject, by the Right Reverend Father in God, Joseph sometimes Lord Bishop of Norwich /
Published 1680CONNECT
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A most delightful history of the famous clothier of England, called, Jack of Newbery, : in the days of King Henry the Eight; how he was beloved of his mistris above all her wealtheir sutors : what great and valiant things he did for England : and the great number of poor he daily cherished. And how (when the King sent for him) he refused (with his company) to leave the hill of ants to go to the king : and therefore the king went to him which he wittily excused with many other very pleasant passages /
Published 1680CONNECT
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Healthes: sicknesse. Or A compendious and briefe discourse; prouing, the drinking and pledging of healthes, to be sinfull, and vtterly vnlawfull vnto Christians : by arguments, Scriptures, fathers, moderne diuines, Christian authors, historians, councels; imperiall lawes and constitutions; and by the voyce and verdict of prophane and heathen writers: wherein all those ordinary obiections, excuses, or pretences which are made to iustifie, extenuate, or excuse the drinking or pledging of healthes, are likewise cleared and answered....
Published 1628CONNECT
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Healthes: sicknesse. Or, A compendious and briefe discourse; prouing, the drinking, and pledging of healthes, to be sinfull, and vtterly vnlawfull vnto Christians : by arguments, Scriptures, fathers, moderne diuines, Christian authors, historians, councels; imperiall lawes and constitutions; and by the voyce, and verdict of prophane, and heathen writers: wherein all those ordinary obiections, excuses, or pretences which are made to iustifie, extenuate, or excuse the drinking, or pledging of healthes, are likewise cleared and answered....
Published 1628CONNECT
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Whereas the militia are by special orders of the government acually imployed in defense of the countrey, [sic] and many of them excuse their attendance, upon pretence that they are already inlisted in the Army, or intend to be so which we conceive very prejudicial to Their Majesties service.
Published 1691CONNECT
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The deformed forme of a formall profession: or, The description of a true and false Christian, : either excusing, or accusing him, for his pious, or pretended conversation: shewing that there is a powerfull godlinesse necessary to salvation, and that many have the forme, but not the power thereof ...
Published 1641CONNECT
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A translation of the booke of nature, into the vse of grace : Performed and principally intended for the benefit of those who plead ignorance, or they are not book-learned, or that they want teachers and so thinke to excuse themselues in their sinnes. By William Evans, Mr of Arts of St Mary Hall in Oxford.
Published 1633CONNECT
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Convivium celeste : A plain and familiar discourse concerning the Lords Supper.Shewing at once the nature of that sacrament, as also the right way of preparing our selves for the receiving of it. In which are also considered those exceptions which men usually bring to excuse their not partaking of it. By R. Kidder.
Published 1674CONNECT
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