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prynnp:
PEYNNE
7360
- A I Briefe Svrvay | And Censvre Of | Mr. Cozens His
Couze- I ning Deuotions. | Prouing both the forme and
matter of | Mr. Cozens his Booke of Priuate Deuotions,
or the I Houres of Prayer, | lately pubUshed, to be
meerely Po- | pish: to differ from the priuate Prayers
Authorized | by Queene Elizabeth 1560, to be transcribed
out I of Popish Authors, with which they are | here
paralelled : and to be scandalous | and prediudiciall to
our Church, and | aduantagious onely to the | Church of
Eome. I By William Prynne Gent. Hospitij Lincolni-
ensis. | [Mottoes and ornament.]
Printed at London, 1628. |
4°. 7J in. Roman letter. H^ 1[1T^ A-0*; (24)+ 104 pp:—(1)
title, (2) blank, (3-24) dedication to the House of Commons, 1-104
the work.
- The Case of the old secured, and now excluded mem¬
bers, briefly and truly stated. . . . Somkrs (.1.) Baron
Somers, Collection of tracts, vol. 6, pp. 544-550. 1811, 4°.
- The Character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prynne . . .
author of a great many scandalous pasquils, in which
are eontain'd many seasonable . . . exhortations to the
same. . . . The second edition corrected and enlarged.
London, 1659.
4°. Tin. (2)-(-5pp.-f(l)p.
- Concordia discors ; or, the Dissonant harmony of sacred
pubhque oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, in-
gagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints,
officers, without scruple of conscience. . . .
London, E. Thomas, 1659
4°. 7Jin. (2)-i-45pp.-i-(l)p.
- Conscientious, serious, theological and legal quaeres,
propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-
parliamentary Westminster Juncto, and its members, to
convince them of, humble them for, convert them from
their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, viol¬
ences, oppressive illegal taxes, etc. . . .
London, E. Thomas, 1660.
4°. 8 in. (2) + 54 pp.
- Critical . . . remarks on that part of Pryn's history,
known by the name of the Eagman-Eoll. See Nisbet
{k.) Antiquary. A System of Heraldry. . . . 1722-42, fol.
- Demophilos; or, the Assertor of the peoples liberty :
plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature it
self, and by the primitive constitutions of all govern¬
ments . . . that the very essence and the fundamental of
all governments and laws, was meerly the safety of the
people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties ;
to which is added the general consent of all parhaments
in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two
kings. . . . London, F. Coles, 1658.
4". 7Jin. (8) + G4pp.
PRYNNE (William) [A Brief necessary vindication of the \
old and new secluded members from the false malicious
calumnies, and of the fundamental rights, liberties, privi¬
leges, government, interest of the freemen, parliaments,
people of England, from the late avowed subversion : 1.
of John Eogers in his uu-Christian concertation with Mr.
Prynue and others, 2. of M. Nedham in his interest will
not lie. London, E. Thomas, 1659.]
4°. 7J in. 62 pp. Title-page wanting.
■ The First[-fourth] part of a brief register, kalendar and
survey of the several kinds, forms of all parliamentary
writs (Brevia parliamentaria rediviva). . . . Illustrated
with choise, usefuU annotations. . . .
London, E. Thomas and H. Brome, 1659-64.
4°. 75 in. 4 parts in 3 vols.
PRYNNE (William) The Doome of cowardize and treacherj-,
or a looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours,
and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery betray
their trusts, to the public prejudice, containing certain
domestick lawes, heretofore lately made, and judgements
given against such timorous and treacherous persons, fit
to be known in these unhappy times of warre. . . .
London, Michael Spark, Senior, 1643.
4°. 9 in. (2) -t- 20 pp.
viii. Queries upon the late declarations of, and letters
from, the army. . . . [By W. P.] 1647, 4°. See Eight.
- The Falsities and forgeries of the anonymous author of
a late pamphlet . . . intituled the Fallacies of Mr. William
Prynne, discovered and confuted, in a short view of his
books intituled: the Soveraignty of parliaments, the
opening of the gi'eat seale, etc. Wherein the calumnies
and forgeries of this unknowne author in charging Mr.
Prynne with false quotations, calumniating falshoods . . .
and plain betraying of the cause . . . are succinctly an¬
swered, refuted by W. Prynne. . . .
London, M. Sparke, Senior, 1644.
4°. gain. (2)4-5 pp.-f-(l) p.
- A Gagge for long-hair'd rattle-heads who revile all
civill round-heads. [In verse. By W. P.] [1646], 4°.
See Gag.
- God, No Impostor, | Nor Delvder. | Or, [ An Answer
to a Popish and Arminian Cavill, | in the defence of
Free-Will, and vniversall Grace; j wherein Gods tender
of Grace by the outward | Ministry of the Gospell, to
Eeprobates who neither | doe, nor can receive it; is
vindicated from those | aspersions of equivocation, fal-
sitie, and coUu- | sion, which some by way of Obiecti- |
on, cast upon it. ) By William Prynne, an utter Barrester
I of Lincolnes Inne. | [Mottoes.]
[London] Printed, m.dc.xxx [1630]. |
4°. 7 in. Roman letter. [A^], a*-c*i; (6) + 38-f(2) pp :—(1) title,
(2) blank, (3) dedication to J. Tolson, (4) blank, (6, 6) wanting,
probably blank, 1-36 the work, (1, 2) blank.
[Another edition.] [Ornament] God; | No Im¬
postor, I Nor I Delvder. | . . . .
[? London, ? 1630.]
4°. 11 in. Roman letter [A-], a-b^, c-"; 37 -t- (3) pp :—1-27, the
work, 28 blank, 29, 30 to the reader, 31-34 Coppie of a recantation
made by Barret, 35-37 The nine assertions, or articles of Lambheth,
(1-3) blank. There is tio tUlepage.
- Healthes : | Sicknesse. | Or, | A Compendiovs And |
briefe Discourse ; prouing, the Drinking, and | Pledging
of Healthes, to be SinfuU, and vtterly VnlawfuU | vnto
Christians ; by Arguments, Scriptures, Fathers, Moderne
I 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 lustifie. Extenuate, or |
excuse the Drinking, or Pledging of Healthes, are |
likewise cleared and answered. | By William Prynne
Gent. Hospitii Lincolniensis. | [Mottoes.]
Printed in London, 1628. |
4°. 7J in. Roman let'er. A-H^; (32)-h95 pp. + (l) p :—(1) title,
(2) blank, (3-12) dedication to Charles i.. King of Great Britain,
(13-32) to the reader, 1-95 the work, (1) blank.
- Histrio-Mastix. | The | Players Scovrge, | Or, | Actors
Tragaedie, | Divided into Two Parts. | Wherein it is
largely evidenced, by divers | Arguments, by the con-
cuiring Authorities and Eeso- | lutions of sundry texts of
Scripture ; of the whole Primi- | tive Church, both under
the Law and Gospell; of 55 Synodes and | Councels ;
of 71 Fathers and Christian Writers, before the yeare |
of our Lord 1200; of above 150 foraigne and domestique

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