J. B.

Books by J. B.

Total count: 90

• Mrs. Wardens obsevations upon her husbands reverend speech in the presence of certaine gentlewomen of Ratcliffe and Wapping

  [s.n.]1642-01-01
• Chirologia, or, The naturall language of the hand, composed of the speaking motions and discoursing gestures thereofWhereunto is added Chironomia, or, The art of manuall rhetoricke, consisting of the naturall expressions digested by art in the hand as the chiefest instrument of eloquence, by historicall manifesto's exemplified out of the authentique registers of common life and civil conversation, with types, or chyrograms, along-wish'd for illustration of this argument

  Printed by Tho. Harper...1644-01-01
• Le fidele politiqve

  [s.n.]1649-01-01
• A sermon, or, The survey of man

  [s.n.]1652-01-01
• Militarie discipline, or, The young artillery-manvvherein is discoursed and shown the postures both of musket and pike, the exactest way, &c. : together with the exercise of the foot in their motions, with much variety : as also diverse and several formes for the imbatteling small or greater bodies, demonstrated by the number of a single company, with the reducements ... : whereunto is also added the postures and beneficial vse of the half-pike joyned with the musket : with the way to draw-up the Swedish brigade : as also, Mars his triumph : and in this last edition is added some breif instructions for the exercising of the cavalry, or house-troopsThe sixth edition / newly revised and enlarged by Colonel William Barriffe.

  Printed by Gartrude Dawson1661-01-01
• Tradidi vobis, or, The traditionary conveyance of faithcleer'd in the rational way against the exceptions of a learned opponent

  [s.n.]1662-01-01
• To pyr to aiōnion, or, Everlasting fire no fancybeing an answer to a late pestilent pamphlet, entituled (The foundations of hell-torments shaken and removed), wherein the author hath laboured to prove that there is no everlasting punishment for any man (though finally wicked and impenitent) after this life : his considerations considered, and his cavils, confuted : together with a practical improvement of the point, and the way to escape the damnation of Hell

  Printed for Henry Brome ...1678-01-01
• An account of the French usurpation upon the trade of England, and what great damage the English do yearly sustain by their commerce, and how the same may be retrenched, and England improved in riches and interest

  1679-01-01
• A letter from a friend in Spain to a friend in London

  Printed for T. F.1679-01-01
• A Protestant letter to the lords in the Tower

  s.n.1680-01-01
• Hagiastrologia. Or, The most sacred and divine science of astrology1. 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

  Printed for the author; and are to be sold by William Bromwich, at the Three Bibles in Ludgate-Street1680-01-01
• A proposal humbly offered to the Parliament, for suppressing of popery

  Printed, and are to be sold by Richard Janeway ...1680-01-01
• From a-board the Van Herring, the answer to the letter from Legorn answeredin a third letter to a merchant in London

  Printed for F. Davies1681-01-01
• Kedarminster-stuff. A new piece of print: or, a remnant of Mr. Baxter's piæ fraudes unravelledBeing an appendix to Nonconformists plea for peace impleaded. By J.B. Worcestershire

  printed for John Jones, bookseller in Worcester1681-01-01
• Kedarminster-stuff, a new piece of print, or, A remnant of Mr. Baxter's piae fravdes unravelledbeing an appendix to Nonconformists plea for peace impleaded

  Printed for Randal Taylor1681-01-01
• God's judgments upon regicidesa sermon preached in the Fleet-prison on the 30th day of January 1682/3, proving that the bloud of that pious monarch and glorious martyr, King Charles the First, is not yet expiated

  Printed by T. Moore and J. Ashburne for Awnsham Churchill ...1683-01-01
• An English expositour, or Compleat dictionaryteaching the interpretation of the hardest words, and most usefull terms of art, used in our language. First set forth by J.B. Dr of physick. And now the seventh time revised, corrected, and very much augmented with several additions, viz. a new and copious supply of words. An index directing to the hard words, by prefixing the common words before them in an alphabetical order. A brief nomenclator, containing the names of the most renowned persons among the ancients, whether gods and goddesses (so reputed) heroes, or inventours of profitable arts, sciences and faculties. With divers memorable things out of ancient history, poetry, philosophy, and geography. By a lover of the arts

  printed by John Hayes, printer to the University, and are to be sold by H. Sawbridge at the Bible on Ludgate-hill, London1684-01-01
• The true case of John Butler, B.D., a minister of the true Church of Englandin answer to the libel of Martha his sometimes wife : treating of a marriage dissolved and made null by desertion and of a lawful concubinage in a case of necessity, wherein lawful marriage conveniently or possibly cannot be obtained

  Printed for the author1697-01-01
• Explanatory notes upon a mendacious libelcalled Concubinage and poligamy disproved; written by a nameless author, in answer to a book writ by J.B. as being a scurrilous libel, as not fit to be stiled an answer. As may appear, by a catalogue of notorious and villainous lies, and Billingsgate raileries, and dunghil language, to be shewed therein. By J.B. B.D

  printed for the author. And are to be sold by most booksellers in London and Westminster1698-01-01
• An argument, shewing that 'tis impossible for the nation to be rid of the grievances occasion'd by the marshal of the King's-Bench, and warden of the Fleet, without an utter extirpation of their present officesWith proposals for a new constitution of those offices. By way of letter to a member of Parliament ...

  Printed for R. Standfast1699-01-01
and 70 more