L'Estrange, Roger
Also known as
Roger) (L'EstrangeSir Roger L'EstrangeRoger Sir 1616-1704 ed. a L'EstrangeL'Estrange, Roger Sir.Sir Roger l'EstrangeL'Estrange, Roger SirRoger L’Estrange
Born 1616-02-01
Died 1704-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL114539A
- VIAF79065152
- WikidataQ334268
- ISNI0000000121409882
- LibriVox14559
- Project Gutenberg39411
- Open LibraryOL13080830A
- Open LibraryOL13542132A
- Open LibraryOL13839615A
- Open LibraryOL15275439A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (27)
- Popish Plot, 1678 (21)
- History (15)
- Early works to 1800 (11)
- 1660-1688 (11)
- Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1660-1688 (9)
- Politics and government (8)
Books by L'Estrange, Roger
Total count: 228
-
No blinde guidesin answer to a seditious pamphlet of J. Milton's, intituled Brief notes upon a late sermon titl'd, The fear of God and the king, preachd, and since publishd, by Matthew Griffith, D.D. and chaplain to the late king, &cPrinted for Henry Broome1660-01-01
-
Truth and Loyalty Vindicated, From the Reproches and Clamours Of Mr. Edward Bagshaw. Together With A Further Discovery of the Libeller Himself, and his Seditious ConfederatesPrinted for H. Brome, and A. Seile ...1662-01-01
-
A discourse of the fisherybriefly laying open, not only the advantages, and facility of the undertaking, but likewise the absolute necessity of it, in order to the well-being, both of King, and people : asserted and vindicated from all materiall obejectionsPrinted for Henry Brome ...1674-01-01
-
An account of two voyages to New-Englandwherein you have the setting out of a ship, with the charges; the prices of all necessaries for furnishing a planter and his family at his first coming; a description of the countrey, natives and creatures, with their merchantil and physical use; the government of the countrey as it is now possessed by the English, &c. A large chronological table of the most remarkable passages, from the first discovering of the continent of America, to the year 1673Printed for Giles Widdows,at the Green-Dragon in St. Paul's Church-yard1674-01-01
-
The life of Michael Adrian de Ruyter admiral of HollandLicensed, Octob. 1, Rog. L'Estrangeprinted by J.R. for Dorman Newman1677-01-01
-
An account of the growth of knavery, under the pretended fears of arbitrary government, and poperyWith a parallel betwixt the reformers of 1677, and those of 1641, in their methods and designs : In a letter to a friendPrinted by H.H. for Henry Brome1678-01-01
-
Tyranny and popery lording it over the conscience, lives, liberties, and estates both of King and people.H. Brome1678-01-01
-
The growth of knavery and popery under the mask of presbyteryPrinted for Henry Brome ...1678-01-01
-
Tyranny and popery lording it over the consciences, lives, liberties, and estates both of King and peoplePrinted for Henry Brome ...1678-01-01
-
An account of the growth of knavery under the pretended fears of arbitrary government and poperywith a parallel betwixt the reformers of 1677 and those of 1641 in their methods and designs.Printed by H.H. for Henry Brome ...1678-01-01
-
The free-born subject, or, The Englishmans birthright asserted against all tyrannical vsurpations either in church or statePrinted for Henry Brome ...1679-01-01
-
The history of the plotor, A brief and historical account of the charge and defense of Edward Coleman, esq. ; William Ireland, Thomas Pickering, John Grove ... (et al.) ; not omitting any one material passage in the whole proceeding ; by authority.Printed for Richard Tonson1679-01-01
-
The history of the plotor, A brief and historical account of the charge and defence of Edward Coleman, esq; William Ireland, Thomas Pickering, John Grove ... Not omitting any one material passage in the whole proceeding. By authorityPrinted for R. Tonson1679-01-01
-
The Reformed CatholiqueOr, The True Protestant. ...Printed for Henry Brome ...1679-01-01
-
Reformed catholique, or, The true protestants.n.1679-01-01
-
The Free-born Subject : Or, The Englishmans BirthrightAsserted against all Tyrannical Vsvrpations Either In Church Or State1679-01-01
-
The Case Put, Concerning the Succession Of His Royal Highness The Duke of York. With Some Observations upon The Political Cate- chism, And Two or Three Other Sediti- ous LibelsThe Second Edition Enlarged.1679-01-01
-
The free-born subjector, the Englishmans birthright : asserted against all tyrannical usurpationseither in Church or State.Printed for Henry Brome1679-01-01
-
An answer to the Appeal from the country to the city.printed by M[ary]. C[larke]. for Henry Brome, at the Gun in St. Pauls Church-yard1679-01-01
-
The history of the Plot, or, A brief and historical account of the charge and defence of Edward Coleman, Esq., William Ireland, Thomas Pickering, John Grove : Robert Greene, Henry Berry, Lawrence Hill : Tho. Whitebread, William Harcourt, John Fenwick, John Gavan, Anthony Turner, Jesuites : Richard Langhorne, Esq., Sir George Wakeman, Baronet, William Marshall, William Rumley, James Corker, Benedictine monks : not omitting any one material passage in the whole proceedingPrinted for Richard Tonson ...1679-01-01
-
The reformed Catholiqueor, The true Protestant ...2d ed. corr.H. Brome1679-01-01
-
The reformed Catholique, or, The true ProtestantPrinted for Henry Brome ...1679-01-01
-
An Answer To The Appeal From The Country To The City1679-01-01
-
The reformed Catholique: or the True Protestant.2nd ed. corr.Printed for Henry Brome ..1679-01-01
-
The History Of The PlotOr a Brief and Historical Account Of The Charge and Defence Of Edward Coleman, Esq; William Ireland, Thomas Pickering, John Grove. Robert Greene, Henry Berry, Laurence Hill1679-01-01
-
The case put, concerning the succession of His Royal Highness the Duke of York.Printed by M. Clark for Henry Brome ...1679-01-01
-
The history of the plotor, A brief and historical account of the charge and defence of Edward Coleman, Esq., William Ireland, Thomas Pickering, John Grove ... Not omitting any one material passage in the whole proceeding.R. Tonson1679-01-01
-
Toleration discuss'd, in two dialoguesI. betwixt a conformist, and a non-conformist ... II. betwixt a Presbyterian, and an Independent ...Printed by E.C. and A.C. for Henry Brome ...1679-01-01
Citt and Bumpkin, the second part of a learned discourse upon swearing and lying and other laudable qualities tending to a thorow reformation.Printed for Henry Brome at the Gun in S. Pauls churchyard1680-01-01-
L'Estrange's narrative of the plot.2nd ed.1680-01-01
-
The Presbyterian sham, or, A commentary upon the new old answer of the Assembly of divines to Dr. Stillingfleet's sermons.n.1680-01-01
-
A short ansvver to a whole litter of libellers. By Roger L'Estrangeprinted by J.B. for Hen. Brome at the Gun at the West-End of S. Pauls1680-01-01
-
A new plot newly discovered, by the help of the London belman; of wicked and hellish conspiracies against the peace of this kingdomLaid open to publick view of ull persons, both in city and countrey. With a term kept in hell, by Don Belzebub, to try causes in that principality; which whilst they were sitting, a letter to that court was brought, shewing, that a certain night-walker, of inferiour dignity , called the London bell-man, had discovered most of the eminent plots, cheats, and vilanies of several of the officers and promoters of the Devils own kindred, and brought them in danger of their lives; and by the help of his lanthorn and candle, made known the secrets that are taught in hell, and laid them open to the broad eye of the world and made them infamous, odious, and ridiculous to all persons, in setting them forth in print and drawing their pictures to the life, to the open view of all ... wherein is added a new discovery of several cunning gypsies, & thirteen sorts of crafty rogues & canting beggars ... with their manner of travelling over all England without ever a penny of moneyPrinted for J. Conyers at the Black Raven a litte above St. Andrews Church in Holbourn1680-01-01
-
Citt And Bumpkin. In A Dialogue Over A Pot of Ale, Concerning Matters Of Religion And GovernmentPrinted for Henry Brome ...1680-01-01
-
Citt and Bumpkin, the second part, or, A learned discourse upon swearing and lying, and other laudable qualities tending to a thorow reformationThe third editionPrinted for Henry Brome ...1680-01-01
-
Citt and BumpkinThe second part : Or, A learned discourse upon swearing and lying, and other laudable qualities tending to a thorow reformationThe second edition.Printed for Henry Brome ...1680-01-01
-
The state and interest of the Nation, with respect to His Royal Highness the Duke of York, discours'd at large; in a letter to a Member of the Honourable House of Commons.s.n.1680-01-01
-
The committee, or, popery in masqueradeMary Clark for Henry Brome1680-01-01
-
A Compendious History Of The Most Remarkable Passages Of The Last Fourteen YearsWith an Account of the Plot, As it was carried on before and after the Fire Of London, to this present Time. ...1680-01-01
The casuist uncas'din a dialogue betwixt Richard and Baxter : with a moderator between them, for quietnesse sake2d ed.Printed for H. Brome1680-01-01-
To the reverend Dr. Thomas Ken, Feb. 1, New stile, 1680s.n.1680-01-01
-
Discovery upon discoveryin defence of Doctor Oates against B.W's libellous vindication of him, in his Additional discovery : and in justification of L'Estrange against the same libell. In a letter to Doctor Titus Oates.H. Brome1680-01-01
-
A further discovery of the plotdedicated to Dr. Titus OatesPrinted for Henry Brome ...1680-01-01
-
A short answer to a whole litter of libels.Printed by J.B. for H. Brome1680-01-01
-
Citt And Bumpkin. Or, A Learned Discourse upon Svvearing And Lying, And other Laudable Qualities tending To a Thorow Reformation. The Second Part1680-01-01
-
A Short Ansvver To A Whole Litter Of Libellers1680-01-01
-
Cit and bumpkin, the second partor, A learned discourse upon swearing and lying, and other laudable qualities tending to a thorow reformation.The 3d ed.H. Brome1680-01-01
-
A Further Discovery Of The PlotDedicated to Dr.Titvs OatesPrinted for Henry Brome1680-01-01
-
Citt and Bumpkin, the second part, or, A learned discourse upon swearing and lyingand other laudable qualities tending to a thorow reformationThe third edition.Printed for Henry Brome ...1680-01-01
-
Citt and Bumpkin, in a dialogue over a pot of aleconcerning matters of religion and governmentThe fourth edition.Printed for Henry Brome ...1680-01-01
-
A seasonable memorial in some historical notes upon the liberties of the presse and pulpitwith the effects of popular petitions, tumults, associations, impostures, and disaffected common councilsPrinted for Henry Brome1680-01-01
-
The Presbyterian shamor, A commentary upon the new old answer of the Assembly of divines to Dr. Stillingfleet's sermon ...1680-01-01
-
Citt and bumpkin. In a dialogue over a pot of ale, concerning matters of religion and government3rd ed.Printed for Henry Brome1680-01-01
-
The plovv-mans prophesie., or, The country-mans calculationBy this you may perceive when it will be, none will be covetous but all men free; when these things came to pass you'l find it plain, no covetousness in England will remain. But in the mean time I am of that mind, they all will happen when the devil is blind. To the tune of, Cook laurel, or, The country miss, &c. With allowance, Ro. L'Estranges.n.1680-01-01
-
Discovery Upon Discovery, In Defence of Doctor Oates against B.W's Libellous Vindication of him, in his Additional Discovery; and in Ju- stification of L'Estrange against the same Libell. In a Letter to Doctor Titvs OatesThe Second Edition.1680-01-01
-
L'Estrange's narrative of the plotSet forth for the edification of His Majesties liege-peopleThe 3d ed.Printed by J. B. for H. Brome1680-01-01
-
Discovery upon discoveryin defence of Doctor Oates against B.W.'s libellous vindication of him, in his Additional discovery; and in justification of L'Estrange against the same libell. In a letter to Doctor Titus Oates2d ed. ...H. Brome1680-01-01
-
L'Estrange's case in a civil dialogue betwixt 'Zekiel and Ephraim.Printed for H. Brome1680-01-01
-
The Free-born Subject : Or, The Englishmans BirthrightAsserted against all Tyrannical Vsvrpations Either In Church Or StateThe Second Edition.1680-01-01
-
The Casuist Uncas'd, In A Dialogue Betwixt Richard And Baxter, With a Moderator Between Them, For Quietnesse SakeThe Second Edition.Printed for H. Brome ...1680-01-01
-
A Seasonable Memorial In Some Historical Notes Upon The Liberties Of The Presse and PulpitWith The Effects of Popular Petitions, Tumults, Associations, Impostures, and Disaffected Common-Councils. To all Good Subjects and True Protestants1680-01-01
-
Goodman Countryto his worship the city of London.1680-01-01
-
Lestrange's Narrative Of The Plot. Set Forth for the Edification Of His Majesties Liege-PeoplePrinted by J.B. for Hen. Brome ...1680-01-01
-
A further discovery of the plot2nd ed.Printed for Henry Brome ...1680-01-01
-
An account of the growth of knaveryunder the pretended fears of arbitrary government, and popery. With a parallel betwixt the reformers of 1677. and those of 1641. in their methods, and designs.The 2d ed. In a letter to a friend.Printed by T.B. for H. Brome1681-01-01
-
An Answer To The Appeal From The Country To The City1681-01-01
-
Tyranny And Popery Lording it Over the Consciences, Lives, Liberties, And Estates Both Of King And PeopleThe Second Edition.1681-01-01
-
The Dissenters Sayings, In Requital for L'Estrange's Sayings, Published in Their Own Words, For The Information Of The PeopleThe Third Edition.1681-01-01
-
The character of a papist in masqueradesupported by authority and experience, in answer to The character of a popish successorPrinted for H. Brome ...1681-01-01
-
Toleration Discuss'd; In Two Dialogues; I. Betwixt a Conformist, and a Non-Confor- mist; Laying open the Impiety, and Danger of a General Liberty. II. Betwixt a Presbyterian, and an Indepen- dent; Concluding, upon an Impartial Examina- tion of their Respective Practises, and Opinions, in Favour of the Independents. ... (1 line)The Third Edition.1681-01-01
-
A reply to the second part of the Character of a popish successor ...Printed for Joanna Brome1681-01-01
-
A word concerning libels and libellers.Humbly presented to the Right Honorable Sir John Moor, Lord-Mayor of London, and ... the aldermen his brethren.The 2d ed.J. Brome1681-01-01
-
Notes upon Stephen Collegegrounded prin[cipal]ly upon his own declarations and confessions, and freely submitted to publique consurePrinted for Joanna Brome ...1681-01-01
-
Dissenters sayings : the second partpublished in their own words, for the information of the people ...Printed for Joanna Brome ...1681-01-01
-
L'Estrange no Papist for JesuiteDiscussed in a short discourse between Philo-L'Estrange and PragmaticusHenry Brome1681-01-01
-
L'Estrange no papist nor JesuiteDiscussed in a short discourse between Philo-L'Estrange and Pragmaticus ...Printed for Henry Brome1681-01-01
-
Citt and Bumpkin, the second part. Or, A learned discourse upon swearing and lying.And other laudable qualities tending to a thorow reformationThe fourth editionprinted for Joanna Brome, at the Gun in St. Paul's Church-yard1681-01-01
-
A word concerning libels and libellershumbly presented to the right honorable Sir John Moor, lord-mayor of London, and the right worshipfull the aldermen, his brethrenThe second edition.Printed for Joanna Brome ...1681-01-01
-
L'Estrange no papistin answer to a libel entituled l'Estrange a papist, &c. In a letter to a friend. With notes and animadversions upon Miles Prance, silver-smith, cum multis aliis.printed by T.B. for H. Brome1681-01-01
-
The character of a papist in masquerade, supported by authority and experiencein answerto The character of a popish successorPrinted for H. Brome at the signe of the Gun in S. Pauls church-yard1681-01-01
-
An Apology For The ProtestantsBeing A full Justification of their Departure from The Church of Rome, With Fair and Practicable Proposals For A Re-Vnion. Done out of French into English1681-01-01
-
The Relaps'd ApostateOr, Notes Upon A Presbyterian Pamphlet, Entituled, A Petition for Peace, &cThe Third Edition. By Roger L'Estrange.1681-01-01
-
The Reformation Reform'dOr A Short History Of New-fashion'd Christians; Occasioned By Franck Smith's Yesterdays Paper of Votes, September, 2. 1681.1681-01-01
-
The Assenters Sayings, Published In their own Words. For the Information of the PeopleBeing in Requital of Roger L'Estrange's Dissenters Sayings1681-01-01
-
The Casuist uncas'd, in a dialogue betwixt Richard and Baxter, with a moderator between them, for quietnesse sake.Printed for Henry Brome ...1681-01-01
-
The dissenters sayings. The second part. Published in their own words, for the information of the People. And dedicated to the Grand-Jury of London. Aug. 29. 1681.2nd ed.printed for Joanna Brome1681-01-01
-
L' Estrange his appeal humbly submitted to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty and the three estates assembled in ParliamentPrinted for Henry Brome ...1681-01-01
-
Notes upon Stephen CollegeGrounded Principally upon his own Declarations and Confessions, And freely submitted to Publique CensureThe Second Edition.Printed for Joanna Brome, At the Gun at the West-end of St. Pauls Church-Yard1681-01-01
-
The reformation reform'dor, A short history of new-fashion'd ChristiansJ. Brome1681-01-01
-
An Account Of the Growth of Knavery, Under The Pretended Fears Of Arbitrary Government, And Popery. With A Parallel betwixt the Reformers of 1677. and those of 1641. in their Methods, and DesignsThe Second Edition.Printed by T.B. for Henry Brome ...1681-01-01
A seasonable memorial in some historical notes upon the liberties of the presse and pulpit ... to all good subjects and true ProtestantsThe third edition.Printed by J. Bennet for Henry Brome at the Gun in S. Pauls churchyard1681-01-01-
A Word Concerning Libels And Libellers, Humbly Presented To the Right Honorable Sir John Moor, Lord-Mayor of London, and the Right Wor- shipfull the Aldermen his BrethrenPrinted for Joanna Brome ...1681-01-01
-
Dissenters Sayings. The Second Part. Published in their own Words, For The Information Of the People. And Dedicated to the Grand-Jury of London, August 29. 16811681-01-01
-
The Dissenters Sayings ...Published in their own words, for the Information of the People : And Dedicated to the Grand-Jury of London. Aug. 29. 1681The Second Edition.Printed for Joanna Brome (at the Gun, at the West End of S. Paul's1681-01-01
-
The character of a Papist in masquerade; supported by authority and experience. In answer to the character of a popish successor.printed for H. Brome1681-01-01
-
Notes Upon Stephen College. Grounded Principally upon his own Declarations and Confessions, And freely submitted to Publique Censure1681-01-01
-
The dissenters sayings, in requital for L'Estrange's sayings published in their own words, for theinformation of the People.3rd ed.printed for Joanna Brome1681-01-01
-
L'Estrange No PapistIn Answer to a Libel Entituled L'Estrange a Papist, &c. In A Letter To A Friend. With Notes and Animadversions upon Miles Prance, Silversmith, Cum multis Aliis1681-01-01
-
The Dissenters Sayings. The Second Part. Published in Their Own Words, For The Information Of The People. And Dedicated to the Grand-Jury of London. Aug. 29. 1681The Second Edition.1681-01-01
-
Citt and Bumpkin, in a dialogue over a pot of ale, concerning matters of religion and government. The first part. The fifth edition. by R.L.printed for Joanna Brome, at the Gun, at the west end of S. Paul's1681-01-01
-
A hue and cry after Dr. T.O.Printed for Alex. Banks1681-01-01
-
A Pleasant Conference Upon The Observator, And HeraclitusTogether With a brief Relation Of The Present Posture Of The French Affairs1682-01-01
-
The holy cheatproving, from the undeniable practices and positions of the Presbyterians, that thedesign of that party, is to enslave both King and People under the masque of religion. By way of observation upon a treatise, entituled, The interest of England in the matter of religion, &c..reprinted for Joanna Brome1682-01-01
-
Remarks On The Grovvth And Progress Of Non-Conformity. ... (4 lines)1682-01-01
-
A Sermon Prepared to be Preach'd at the Interment Of the Renowned Observator. With some Remarques on his LifePrinted, and are to be sold by Lang1682-01-01
-
A memento. Treating, of the rise, progress, and remedies of seditionswith some historical reflectionsupon the series of our late troubles.2nd ed.reprinted for Joanna Brome1682-01-01
A memento treating of the rise, progress and remedies of seditionswith some historical reflections upon the series of our late troublesThe second edition.Reprinted for Joanna Brome at the Gun at the West-end of St. Pauls1682-01-01-
A Collection Of several Tracts in Quarto. Vol. I. Toleration Discussed. Relapsed Apostate. Apology for Protestants. Richard against Baxter. Tyranny and Popery. Growth of Knavery. Reformed Catholick. Free-Born Subject. The Case put. A seasonable Memorial. Answer to the Appeal. Present State of Christendom.} Seneca's Morals 8 ̕Cicero's Offices in English. 8 ̕The Guide to Eternity. 12 ̕Five Love Letters. 12 ̕Printed for Joanna Brome, at the Gun in St. Paul's1682-01-01
-
Remarks on the growth and progress of non-conformityPrinted for Walter Kettilby ...1682-01-01
-
Goodman Country to his worship the city of London.s.n.1682-01-01
-
The lawyer outlaw'd, or, A brief answer to Mr. Hunts defence of the charter ... in a letter to a friend.s.n.1683-01-01
-
Theosebia, or, The churches advocateendeavouring the promotion of loyalty to our king, and fidelity to the Episcopal church ...Printed for Walter Davis1683-01-01
-
The Lawyer Outlaw'dOr, a Brief Answer to Mr. Hunts Defence of the Charter : With some Useful Remarks on the Commons Proceedings in the last Parliament at Westminster : In a Letter to a Friends.n.1683-01-01
-
The Dissenters Sayings, In Requital for L'Estrange's Sayings, Published in Their Own Words, For The Information Of The PeopleThe Fourth Edition.1683-01-01
-
The Lawyer Outlaw'd; Or a Brief Answer To Mr. Hunts Defence of the Charter. With some Useful Remarks On The Commons Proceedings In The Last Parliament At Westminster. In a Letter to a FriendPrinted by N.T. for the Author1683-01-01
-
Considerations Upon A Printed Sheet Entituled The Speech Of the Late Lord Russel To The SheriffsTogether, With the Paper delivered by Him to Them, at the Place of Execution, on July 21. 16831683-01-01
-
Considerations upon a Printed Sheet entituled the Speech of the late Lord Russel to the SheriffsTogether with the Paper delivereed by Him to Them, at the Place of Execution, on July 21.1683'The Fourth Impression'.Printed by T. B. for Joanna Brome at the Gun in St. Paul's Church-yard1683-01-01
-
The lawyer outlaw'd; or, A brief answer to Mr. Hunts defence of the charterWith some useful remarks on the Commons proceedings in the last Parliament at Westminister. In a letter to a friendPrinted by N.T. for the author1683-01-01
-
The Observator, In Diaglogue. The First VolumePrinted by J.Bennet, for William Abington, near1684-01-01
-
The observator, in dialogueThe first [-third] volumePrinted by J. Bennet, for William Abington, near the Wonder-Tavern in Ludgate-Street1684-01-01
-
The Dissenters Sayings. Two parts in One. Published In their own Words. I. Of Toleration. II. The fruits of it III. The Dissenters harmony among themselves. IV. Their behaviour to the Clergy. V. Their behaviour to the Civil Government. VI. Their rigour to the Episcopal Party. VII. The Authority of the Kirk. VIII. Their Ecclesiastical Discipline. IX. Tumults encourag'd by these Peaceable Ministers. X. The Rebellion justify'd. XI. Reformation by Blood. XII. The Murther of the King encourag'd. XIII. The King's Murder justify'd1685-01-01
-
Otes his case, character, person, and plothis laying of things together. The observators declaration, and confession. His opinion of the papists as well as of the popish plotReprinted for William Weston, Book-seller in Christ-church Lane1685-01-01
-
The observator defendedPrinted for Charles Brome1685-01-01
-
The Observator defended by the author of the Observators.In a full answer to several scandalls cast upon him, in matters of religion, government, and good manners.C. Brome1685-01-01
-
A brief history of the times, &c. in a preface to the third volume of ObservatorsPrinted by J. Bennet, for Charles Brome ...1687-01-01
-
Two cases submitted to considerationPrinted for R. Sare, and Publish'd by Randal Taylor1687-01-01
-
A reply to the reasons of the Oxford-clergy against addressing.Printed by Henry Hills1687-01-01
-
The Spanish Decameronor Ten novels ...Printed for Simon Neales1687-01-01
-
A Reply To The Reasons Of The Oxford-Clergy Against Addressing. Publish'd with Allowance1687-01-01
-
A brief history of the times, &c. in a preface to the third volume of ObservatorsPrinted by J. Bennet, for Charles Brome ...1687-01-01
-
An answer to A letter to a dissenter upon occasion of His Majesties late gracious declaration of indulgencePrinted for R. Sare ...1687-01-01
-
A brief history of the times, &c. ...Printed for C. Brome1687-01-01
-
The Spanish Decameron: or, Ten novelsViz. The rival ladies. The mistakes. The generous lover. The libertine. The virgin captive. The perfidious mistress. The metamorphos'd lover. The impostour outwitted. The amorous miser. The pretended alchymistPrinted for Simon Neale ...1687-01-01
-
The reformation reform'd: or, A short history of new-fashion'd Christiansprinted for B.C. and are to be sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster1688-01-01
-
Dolly and Molly:, or, The two countrey damosels fortunes at LondonDolly and Molly came up to town, to marry their fortunes, wandring up and down; at length both marcht together to a ball, there Moll a gallant got, Doll none at all, but Doll at last in town was richly marry'd, Moll got a clap and shamefully miscarry'd. To an excellent new play-house tune; O, bacon and beans. With allowance, Ro. L'EstrangePrinted for P. B., and E. O. and are to be sold at their shops ...1689-01-01
-
A dialogue between Sir R.L. Knight, and T.O.DPrinted for Robert Waston ...1689-01-01
-
Some queries concerning the election of members for the ensuing Parliament.s.n.1690-01-01
-
Some queries concerning the election of members for the ensuing Parliament [by Sir Roger L'Estrange]Together with a reply by way of query to the same1690-01-01
Fables of Æsop, and other eminent mythologistswith morals and reflexions.R. Sare [etc.]1692-01-01-
A discourse of the fisherybriefly laying open, not only the advantages, and facility of the undertaking, but likewise the absolute necessity of it : asserted, and vindicated from all material objectionsPrinted for Charles Brome ...1695-01-01
-
A Tragedy, Called The Popish Plot, Reviv'd : Detecting the Secret League Between the Late King James and the French King; The Popish Conspiracy to Murder His present Majesty King William; And the wicked Contrivance for Adulterating the Coin of this KingdomWith many other Hellish Practices. Dedicated to Sir Roger L'Estrange, the Fellows of St.John's College in Cambridg, and the rest of the Jacobite CrewPrinted for the Author1696-01-01
-
Fables, of Aesop and other eminent mythologistswith morals and reflexions ...The fourth edition corrected and amended.Printed for R. Sare [etc.]1699-01-01
-
Fables and storyes moralizedbeing a second part of the Fables of Aesop and other eminent mythologies, &cPrinted for R. Sare1699-01-01
-
Fables of Æsop and other eminent mythologistswith morals and reflexionsThe third edition corrected and amended.Printed for R. Sare, B. Took, M. Gillyflower, A. & J. Churchil, G. Sawbridge, and H. Hindmarsh1699-01-01
-
The works of Flavius JosephusPrinted for Richard Sare ...1702-01-01
-
The wars of the Jewsin two books ; with the most deplorable history of the siege and destruction of the city of Jerusalem, and the burning of the Temple therein by the Romans under the command of Titus Vespasian, the Roman emperour ; also an account of the fearful presages and strange apparitions that were seen in the air before the ruin thereofPrinted by W. Onley1703-01-01
-
Seneca's morals by way of abstractto which is added, a discourse, under the title of An after-thought9th ed.Printed for J. Nicholson [and others1705-01-01
-
Fables, of Aesop and other eminent mythologistswith morals and reflexionsThe fifth edition corrected.Printed for R. Sare, A. and J. Churchil, D. Brown, T. Goodwin, M. Wotton, J. Nicholson, G. Sawbridge, B. Tooke, and G. Strahan.1708-01-01
-
Two cases submitted to consideration. I. Of the necessity and exercise of a dispensing power. II. The nullity of any act of state that clashes with the law of God. Written by Sir Roger Lestrange, Knight, and printed from his original manuscript. ...printed for W. Hawes1709-01-01
-
AEsop at the Bell-Tavern in Westminster, or, A present from the October-club, in a few select fables from Sir Roger l'Estrange, done into English verse ...1711-01-01
-
Fables and stories moralizedbeing a second part of the Fables of ©sop, and other eminent mythologists, & c. Vol. II.3d ed.Printed for R. Sare near Grayes-Inn-Gate in Holburn1715-01-01
-
The wars of the JewsIn two books. : With the most deplorable history of the seige [sic] and destruction of the city of Jerusalem. : And the burning of the temple therein by the Romans, under the command of Titus Vespatian, the Roman emperor. Also an account of the fearful presages, and strange apparitions that were seen in the air, before the ruin thereofThe fourth edition.London printed: reprinted at Boston: by S. Kneeland, for B. Eliot, at his shop in King-Street.1719-01-01
-
Fables of Aesop and other eminent mythologistswith morals and reflections.7th ed., corr.D. Brown [etc.]1724-01-01
-
The gentleman 'pothecaryA true story. Done out of French, by Sir Roger L'Estrange, Knt. in the year 1678.The second edition.printed for E. Curll1726-01-01
-
Fables and stories moralizedbeing a second part of the fables of Aesop, and other eminent mythologists, &c4th ed.Printed for J. and J. Knapton, R. Williamson, T. Wotton, D. Brown, and T. Osborne1730-01-01
-
The works of Flavius JosephusThe seventh edition.London, printed, Philadelphia: re-printed, by W. and T. Bradford, for John M'Gibbons.1773-01-01
-
Seneca's morals by way of abstractto which is added a discourse under the title of An after-thought, adorned with cutsPrinted for E. Ballard, [etc.1775-01-01
-
Seneca's morals, by way of abstract.To which is added, a discourse, under the title of an after-thought. : Adorned with cuts.by I. Thomas and E.T. Andrews, at Faust's Statue, no. 45, Newbury-Street.1792-01-01
-
Seneca's Morals, by way of abstractThe last edition, corrected and revised.Printed at the Gazette-Office. ...1797-01-01
-
A history of the life of AesopPrinted at the Southwark office ...1798-01-01
-
Seneca's moralsby way of abstract. To which is added, A Discourse under the title of An After thought. Adorned with PlatesThird American edition.printed for Joseph Bumstead ...1800-01-01
-
A history of the life of AesopPrinted for Thomas and Tappan, from the press of S. Sewall1808-01-01
-
A history of the life of Æsop ...To which is added a choice collection of fables, with instructive morals. For the benefit of youth. Taken from the most eminent mythologists.Thomas and Tappan1808-01-01
News from New-Englandbeing a true and last account of the present bloody wars carried on betwixt the infidels, natives and the English Christians, and converted Indians of New England, declaring the many dreadful battles fought betwixt them: as also the many towns and villages burnt by the merciless heathens. And also the true number of all Christians slain since the beginning of that war, as it was sent over by a factor of New England to a merchant in London.Printed for J. Coniers, at the Sign of the Black Raven in Duck Lane1850-01-01
Seneca's Morals, by Way of Abstract: To which is Added, a Discourse, Under ...J.B. Lippincott & Co.1879-01-01-
The book of fablescontaining Aesop's fables, completeHurst1880-01-01
-
Adventures of Roger L'Estrange ...an autobiographySwan Sonnenschein1896-01-01
-
A hundred fables of ÆsopJohn Lane1899-01-01
-
Twenty Select Colloquies Of Erasmus Translated Out Of The Latin. 1680. Intr Charles Whibley.Chapman & Dodd C.19201920-01-01
-
Fables of Aesop according to Sir Roger L'EstrangeHarrison1931-01-01
-
Citt and Bumpkin (1680) Introd. by B.J. Rahn.William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, University of California1965-01-01
-
Citt and Bumpkin (1680)WilliamAndrews Clark Memorial Library, University of California Press1965-01-01
-
Fables of Aesop and Other Eminent Mythologists, with Morals and Reflections and Fables and Stories MoralizedBeing a Second Part of the Fables of AesGregg International1968-12-01
Selections from The observator (1681-1687)William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, University of California1970-01-01
The life and fables of Aesopa selection from the version of Sir Roger L'Estrange.Taplinger1970-01-01-
A caveat to the cavaliersThe third impressionPrinted for Henry Brome1982-01-01
-
A Hundred Fables of AesopPenguin Books Ltd1984-12-31
-
Selections from the Observator(1681-1687) (Publication / Augustan Reprint Society, No. 141)AMS Press1992-11-01
Adventures Of Roger L'Estrange, Sometime Captain In The Florida Army Of His Excellency The Marquis Hernando De SotoAn AutobiographyKessinger Publishing, LLC2007-08-29-
Seneca on Friendship, Death, and PovertyLulu Press, Inc.2013-01-01
-
Posthumous Works in Prose and Verse,Written in the Time of the Civil Wars and Reign of K. Charles IiCreative Media Partners, LLC2015-01-01
Seneca's Morals By Way Of AbstractTo Which Is Added, A Discourse Under The Title Of An After-thoughtArkose Press2015-11-05-
Seneca's MoralsOf a Happy Life, Benefits, Anger and ClemencyCreative Media Partners, LLC2018-01-01
-
Fables of Æsop, and Other Eminent MythologistsWith Morals and ReflexionsCreative Media Partners, LLC2018-01-01
The Gentleman 'pothecary. a True Story. Done Out of French, by Sir Roger l'Estrange, Knt. in the Year 1678. the Second EditionGale Ecco, Print Editions2018-04-17-
Seneca's Morals of a Happy Life, Benefits, Anger and ClemencyCreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform2018-05-21
Fables of Æsop, and Other Eminent MythologistsWith Morals and Reflexions.Franklin Classics2018-10-11-
On Anger : Wisdom for MenAn Antidote for Red Pill RageIndependently Published2019-01-01
-
On ClemencyDe ClementiaIndependently Published2020-01-01
-
Dissenters Sayings, Published in Their Own WordsOf Toleration, and the Fruits of It. the Dissenters Harmony among Themselves. Their Behaviour Towards the Government, and First the Clergy. the Dissenters Liberty of Conscience. the Power of the KirkHardPress2020-01-01
-
Stoic Classics CollectionMarcus Aurelius's Meditations, Epictetus's Enchiridion, Seneca's on the Happy LifeIndependently Published2021-01-01
-
No blinde guidesin answer to a seditious pamphlet of J. Milton's, intituled Brief notes upon a late sermon titl'd, The fear of God and the King, preachd, and since publishd, by Matthew Griffith ... : addressed to the author.Printed for Henry Broome
-
Pourtraict of the new wonderful blazing starwhich appear'd to the innter Austrian countries, and the adjacent parts of Croatia, standing over Rackelsburg and Czackenthurn, seen betwixt two and three of the clock several mornings, from the 12th of January, 1664. To the terrour of the beholdersPrinted by J. M. and are to be sold by E. Brewster at the Crane in St. Paul's Church-yard
-
State-Divinity; Or A Supplement To The Relaps'd Apostate. Wherein Is prosecuted the Discovery of the present Design against the King, the Parliament, and the Publick PeaceIn Notes upon some late Presbyte- rian Pamphlets
-
Toleration Discuss'd; In Two Dialogues. I. Betwixt a Conformist, and a Non-Conformist; Laying open the Impiety, and Danger of a General Liberty. II. Betwixt a Presbyterian, and an Independent; Concluding, upon an Impartial Examination of their Re- spective Practices, and Opinions, in Favour of the Independent. ... (1 line)
-
For His Excellency Gen. MonckPrinted at Oxford for N.O.
-
A MementoDirected To all Those that Truly Reverence the Memory of King Charles the Martyr; And as Passionately wish the Honour, Safety, and Happinesse of his Royall Successour, Our most Gratious Sovereign Charles the II. The First Part
-
Physician cure thy self, or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet entitled Eye-salve for the English army, &c.written and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery and to them directed, April 23, 1660.Printed for H.B. ...
-
Considerations and proposals in order to the regulation of the presstogether with diverse instances of treasonous, and seditious pamphlets, proving the necessity thereof.printed by A.C.
-
L'Estrange his apologywith a short view, of some late and remarkable transactions, leading to thehappy settlement of these Nations under the government of our lawfull and gracious soveraign Charles the II. Whom God preserveprinted for Henry Brome
-
A memento: directed to all those that truly reverence the memory of King Charles the martyrand as passionately with the honour, safety, and happinesse of his royall successour, our most gratious Sovereign Charles the IIPrinted for Henry Brome at the Gun in Ivy-lane
-
State-divinityor, A supplement to The relaps'd apostate. Wherein is prosecuted the discovery of the present designe against the King, the Parliament, and the publick peace: in notes upon some late Presbyterian pamphlets.H. Brome
-
Physician cure thy self, or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. Written and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.printed for H.B.
-
Rump enoughor, Quaere for quaere : in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv parliament, or, Some quaeres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.Printed for any man that loves peace
-
Interest Mistaken, Or, The Holy Cheat; Proving From the undeniable Practices and Posi- tions of the Presbyterians, that the Design of that Party is to enslave both King and People under the Masque of Religion. By way of Observation upon a Treatise, Entituled, The Interest of England in the Matter of Religion, &c
-
The relaps'd apostateor Notes upon a Presbyterian pamphlet, entituled, A petition for peace, &c. wherein the faction and design are laid as open as heart can wish ...2d impression.Printed for H. Brome
A new and further narrative of the state of New-England, being a continued account of the bloudy Indian-war, from March till August, 1676Giving a perfect relation of the several devastations, engagements, and transactions there; as also the great successes lately obtained against the barbarous Indians, the reducing of King Philip, and the killing of one of the queens, &c. Together with a catalogue of the losses in the whole, sustained on either side, since the said war began, as near as can be collected..Printed by J[oseph] B[ennet] for Dorman Newman at the Kings Arms in the Poultry-
Interest mistakenor, The holy cheat: proving from the undeniable practises & positions of the Presbyterians, that the design of that party is to enslave both king and people under the masque of religion. By way of observation upon a treatise, intituled, The interest of England in the matter of religion, &cPrinted for Henry Brome ...
-
A treatise of wool and cattelIn a letter written to a friend, occasion'd upon a discourse concerning the great abatements of rents, and low value of lands. Wherein is shewed how their worth and value may be advanced by the improvement of the manufacture of our English wool, and the spending of our cattel. And is farther proved, that cloathing and hospitality tend to the support of the honor, wealth, and strength of our English nation ...Printed by J.C. for Will. Crook ...
-
A mementodirected to all those that truly reverence the memory of King Charles the Martyr; and as passionately wish the honour, safety, and happinesse of his royall successour, our most gratious sovereign Charles the II. [The first part.H. Brome
-
To the Right Honorable Edvvard Earl of Clarenden, Lord High Chancellor of England: the humble apology of Roger L'Estrange.H. Brome
-
A Modest Plea Both for the Caveat, And The Author of It. With some Notes upon Mr. James Howell, And his Sober InspectionsThe Second Impression.Printed for Henry Brome at the Gun
-
A Whipp A Whipp, For the Schismaticall Animadverter Upon the Bishop of Worcester's Letter
-
No Blinde Guides, In Answer To a seditious Pamphlet of J. Milton's, Intituled Brief Notes upon a late Sermon Titl'd, the fear of God and the King
Toleration discuss'din two dialogues. I. Betwixt a conformist and a non-conformist, laying open the impiety and danger of a general liberty. II. Betwixt a Presbyterian and an independent; concluding, upon an impartial examination of their respective practises and opinions, in favour of the independent.Printed by E.C. and A.C. for H. Brome-
To the right honorable Edward Earl of Clarenden, Lord High Chancellor of England, the humble apology of Roger L'Estrangeprinted for Henry Brome ...
-
A Caveat to the Cavaliers : Or An Antidote Against Mistaken CordialsDedicated to the Author of A Cordial For The Cavaliers. ...
-
A modest plea both for The caveat, and the author of itwith some notes upon Mr. James Howell, andhis sober inspections3rd impression.for Henry Brome
-
An humble address with some prospects for the future preventing of the decrease of the inhabitants of this realmWith allowance
-
State-Divinity; Or A Supplement To The Relaps'd Apostate. Wherein Is prosecuted the Discovery of the present Designe against the King, the Parlia- ment, and the Publick PeaceIn Notes upon some late Presbyterian PamphletsPrinted for Henry Brome, at the Gun
-
Interest Mistaken : Or, The Holy CheatProving From the undeniable Practises & Positions of the Presbyterians, that the Design of that Party is to enslave both King and People under the Masque of Religion. By way of Observation upon a Treatise, Intituled, The Interest of England in the Matter of Religion, &c
-
Interest mistakenor, The holy cheat, proving from the undeniable practises and positions of the presbyterians, that the design of that party is to enslave both King and people under the masque of religion. By way of observation upon a treatise, intituled, The interest of England in the matter of religion, &c.The 2d impression.H. Brome
-
A Memento. Treating, Of The Rise, Progress, and Remedies of SeditionsWith Some Historical Reflections Upon The Series of Our late TroublesThe Second Edition.And now Reprinted for Joanna Brome
-
Toleration Discuss'd
-
Interest mistaken, or, The holy cheatproving from the undeniable practises & positions of the Presbyterians that the design of that party is to enslave both King and people under the masque of religion : y way of observation upon a treatise intituled The interest of England in the matter of religion, &c.Printed for Henry Brome
A true account of the most considerable occurrences that have hapned [sic] in the warre between the English and the Indians in New-Englandfrom the fifth of May, 1676, to the fourth of August last; as also of the successes it hath pleased God to give the English against them: as it hath been communicated by letters to a friend in London. The most exact account yet printedPrinted for Benjamin Billingsley at the Printing-Press in Cornhill-
L'Estrange His ApologyWith A Short View, of some Late and Remark- able Transactions, Leading to the happy Settlement of these Nations under the Govern- ment of our Lawfull and Gracious Soveraign Charls the II. whom God preserve
-
A whipp, a whipp, for the schismaticall animadverter upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter.Henry Brome