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Galateo espagnol, or, The Spanish gallant instructing thee in that which thou must doe, and take heed of in thyusuall cariage, to be well esteemed, and loved of the people. Written in Spanish by Lucas Gracian de Antisco servant to his Majesty. And done into English by W.S. of the Inner Temple Esquire. Full of variety, and delight, and very necessary to be perused, not only of the generous youth of this kingdom, but also of all such as are exercised in their gentile education.

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The task: a poem, in six books. By William Cowper, ... To which are added, by the same author, An epistle to Joseph Hill, Esq. ... To which are added, ... an epistle ... and the history of John Gilpin.

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The life and reigne of our sovereign lord, King Charles the II in a compendious chronicle relating both to His Majesties person and affairs : with the chief transactions of state in the three kingdomes from his birth to this present / by a lover of his prince and countrey.

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A proposal for the better supplying of churches in our foreign plantations, and for converting the savage Americans to Christianity

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A psalme of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christs Hospitall, on Tuesday in the Easter Holy-dayes, at S. Maries Spittle, for their founders and benefactors. Anno Domini, 1641.

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Poems: by William Cowper, of the Inner Temple, Esq.

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The Odyssey of Homer: [pt.1]

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The blinde-mans sermon: or confutation of the blinde Pharises. By Thomas Granger, preacher of the word, at Botterwike nere Boston in Lincolnshire

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The strange discovery a tragi-comedy. Written by I.G. Gent.

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Prayer for help a seasonable duty upon the ceasing of godly and faithful men. A sermon occasion'd by the death of several worthy members of the First Church in Boston: preach'd the Lord's-Day following the anniversary fast, being the Sabbath after the funeral of Mr. Jonathan Williams, one of the deacons of said church; who departed this life, March 27th. 1737. Aetat. 63. / By Charles Chauncy. A.M. ; [Three lines from Isaiah]

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It is of the Lord's mercies that we are not consumed. A sermon / preach'd by Dr. Colman, at the Friday-lecture in Brattle-Street, March 4, 1736, 7. After a most merciful and wonderful preservation of the town from being consumed by fire, which broke out in Union-Street, about four that morning. ; Printed at the earnest request of the preserved nei'bourhood and others; to be in their houses some memorial of the Divine compassions, and a small testimony of their thankfulness to God for the deliverance granted them. ; [Three lines from Amos]

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Obedience and submission to the pastoral watch and rule over the Church of Christ, considered in a sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. James Diman to the pastoral office over a Church of Christ in Salem; on the eleventh day of May, 1737. / By Edward Holyoke, M.A. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Marblehead. ; [Three lines from I. Thessalonians] ; Together with the charge, by the Reverend Mr. Barnard; and the right hand of fellowship by the Reverend Mr. Clarke.

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Elisha lamenting after the God of Elijah. A funeral sermon preach'd at Boston, March 27. 1737. Occasion'd by the death of the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Wadsworth, late president of Harvard-College in Cambridge, and formerly Pastor of the Old Church in Boston. Who departed this life on March 16th. Having just enter'd the 68th year of his age. / By Thomas Foxcroft, sometimes Colleague-Pastor with him. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]

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A defence of a sermon preached at Newark, June 2. 1736. entituled, The vanity of human institutions in the worship of God, against the exceptions of Mr. John Beach, in a letter to him. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel, at Elizabeth-Town in New-Jersey. ; [Five lines of Scripture texts]

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The great duty of waiting on God in our straits & difficulties, explained and inforced: in a sermon preached at Boston on the Lord's-Day April 17. 1737. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D. ; Published at the request of many that heard it. ; [Two lines from Hosea]

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A litle treatise, conteyning many proper tables and rules very necessary for the vse of al men, the contentes wherof appere in the next page folowing. Collected and set forthe by Richard Grafton. 1571.

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Admirable and memorable histories containing the wonders of our time. Collected into French out of the best authors. By I. [sic] Goulart. And out of French into English. By Ed. Grimeston. The contents of this booke followe the authors aduertisement to the reader

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The rich fool set forth in an exposition on that parable : Luke 12, 16-22 ... / by Nehemiah Rogers ...

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All slave-keepers that keep the innocent in bondage, apostates pretending to lay claim to the pure & holy Christian religion; of what congregation so ever; but especially in their ministers, by whose example the filthy leprosy and apostacy is spread far and near; it is a notorious sin, which many of the true Friends of Christ, and his pure truth, called Quakers, has been for many years, and still are concern'd to write and bear testimony against; as a practice so gross & hurtful to religion, and destructive to government, beyond what words can set forth, or can be declared of by men or angels, and yet lived in by ministers and magistrates in America. The leaders of the people cause them to err. / Written for a general service, by him that truly and sincerely desires the present and eternal welfare and happiness of all mankind, all the world over, of all colours, and nations, as his own soul; Benjamin Lay.

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Lectures of I.B. vpon the xii. Articles of our Christian faith briefely set forth for the comfort of the godly, and the better instruction of the simple and ignorant. Also hereunto is annexed a briefe and cleare confession of the Christian faith, conteining an hundreth articles, according to the order of the Creede of the Apostles. Written by that learned [and] godly martyr I.H. sometime Bishop of Glocester in his life time.

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Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.

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A third letter from a minister of the Church of England to the dissenters, containing some observations on Mr. J.G.'s remarks on the second. : [Three lines of quotations]

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A letter to the author of the pamphlet called An answeer [sic] to the Hampshire narrative. : [Three lines from Proverbs]

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The wise vieillard, or old man. Translated out of French into English by an obscure Englishman, a friend and fauourer of all wise old-men

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Long Lent, 1685 or A vindication of the feasts, against those three great horned beasts, John Forbes, Master Duncan Lidel, with his son George to tune their fidle. To the tune of Robin-Hood and the tanner.

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