Home > Authors > William Laud > Divine And Politike Observations Nevvly translated out of the Dutch language, vvhere- in they vvere lately divulged. Upon Some Lines in the speech of the Arch. B. of Canterbury, pronoun- ced in the Starre-Chamber upon 14. June, 1637. Very Expedient for preventing all prejudice; which as well through igno- rance, as through malice and flattery, may be incident to the judgement which men make thereby, either of his Graces power over the Church, and with the King, or of the Equity, Justice, and Wisdome of his end in his said speech, and of the reasons used by him for attaining to his said end. ... (device; 4 lines)
Divine And Politike Observations Nevvly translated out of the Dutch language, vvhere- in they vvere lately divulged. Upon Some Lines in the speech of the Arch. B. of Canterbury, pronoun- ced in the Starre-Chamber upon 14. June, 1637. Very Expedient for preventing all prejudice; which as well through igno- rance, as through malice and flattery, may be incident to the judgement which men make thereby, either of his Graces power over the Church, and with the King, or of the Equity, Justice, and Wisdome of his end in his said speech, and of the reasons used by him for attaining to his said end. ... (device; 4 lines)
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21 Books Similar to Divine And Politike Observations Nevvly translated out of the Dutch language, vvhere- in they vvere lately divulged. Upon Some Lines in the speech of the Arch. B. of Canterbury, pronoun- ced in the Starre-Chamber upon 14. June, 1637. Very Expedient for preventing all prejudice; which as well through igno- rance, as through malice and flattery, may be incident to the judgement which men make thereby, either of his Graces power over the Church, and with the King, or of the Equity, Justice, and Wisdome of his end in his said speech, and of the reasons used by him for attaining to his said end. ... (device; 4 lines) by William Laud
Bookscovery readers who liked Divine And Politike Observations Nevvly translated out of the Dutch language, vvhere- in they vvere lately divulged. Upon Some Lines in the speech of the Arch. B. of Canterbury, pronoun- ced in the Starre-Chamber upon 14. June, 1637. Very Expedient for preventing all prejudice; which as well through igno- rance, as through malice and flattery, may be incident to the judgement which men make thereby, either of his Graces power over the Church, and with the King, or of the Equity, Justice, and Wisdome of his end in his said speech, and of the reasons used by him for attaining to his said end. ... (device; 4 lines) also like
A Charme For Canterburian Spirits. Which (since the death of this Arch-Prelate) have appeared in sundry shapes, and haunted divers houses in the City of London. With his Graces waftage over the Red Sea of Cocitus in Charons Ferry-boat; And his magnificent entertain- ment into the Daemoniack Court. (cat), A Full and Satisfactorie Ansvvere To The Arch-Bishop Of Canterbvries Speech, Or, Funerall Sermon Preached by himselfe on the Tower-Hill, on Friday the tenth. of Ianuary, 1645. Upon Hebr. 12. 1,2. At which time he was there and then Beheaded. Wherein Is a full and plenary Discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his Suttle and Jesuiticall Falacies, and evasions in the said Speech. And other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfy the expectation of the King-dome therein. ... (4 lines) and A letter sent by William Lavvd archbishop of Canterburie.
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