A treatise, touching Antichrist VVherein, the place, the time, the forme, the workmen, the vpholders, the proceeding, and lastly, the ruine and ouerthrow of the kingdome of Antichrist, is plainly laid open out of the word of God: where also manie darke, and hard places both of Daniell and the Reuelation are made manifest. By Lambert Danæus.
- Title
- A treatise, touching Antichrist VVherein, the place, the time, the forme, the workmen, the vpholders, the proceeding, and lastly, the ruine and ouerthrow of the kingdome of Antichrist, is plainly laid open out of the word of God: where also manie darke, and hard places both of Daniell and the Reuelation are made manifest. By Lambert Danæus.
- Author
- Daneau, Lambert, ca. 1530-1595?
- Publication
- London :: Imprinted by Thomas Orwin, for Iohn Porter, and Thomas Gubbin,
- 1589.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Antichrist -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A69171.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"A treatise, touching Antichrist VVherein, the place, the time, the forme, the workmen, the vpholders, the proceeding, and lastly, the ruine and ouerthrow of the kingdome of Antichrist, is plainly laid open out of the word of God: where also manie darke, and hard places both of Daniell and the Reuelation are made manifest. By Lambert Danæus." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A69171.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 8, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- illustration
-
¶ To the Right Honorable his verie
good Lord, Sir Christopher Wraie;Knight, Lord Cheife Iustice ofEngland: a liberallbe∣nefactour, and worthie founder in Magda∣len Colledge inCambridg, Ihon Swan wisheth such condition, as hath promise, both of this life, and of the life to come. -
To the famous and mightie Prince and
Lord, Iohn CasimireCountie Palantine of theRHINE, Duke ofBAVER &c. hisverie good Lordand Maister. -
¶ A table of the Contents of
this booke. - To the Reader.
-
part
- The first Chapter.
- The second Chapter.
- The third Chapter.
- The fourth Chapter.
- The fifth Chapter.
- The sixt Chapter.
- The seauenth Chapter.
- The eight Chapter.
- The ninth Chapter.
- The tenth Chapter.
- The eleuenth Chapter.
- The twelfth Chapter.
- The thirtenth Chapter.
- The fourtenth Chapter.
- The fiftenth Chapter.
- The sixtenth Chapter.
- The seauententh Chapter.
- The eightenth Chapter.
- The twenteth Chapter.
- The 21. Chapter.
- The 22. Chapter.
- The 23. Chapter.
- The 24. Chapter.
- The 25. Chapter.
- The 26. Chapter.
- The 27. Chapter.
- The 28. Chapter.
- The 29. Chapter.
- The 30. Chapter.
- The 31. Chapter.
- The 32. Chapter.
- The 33. Chapter.
- The 34. Chapter.
- The 35. Chapter.
- The 36. Chapter.
- The 37. Chapter.
- The 38. Chapter.
- The 39. Chapter.
- The 40. Chapter.
-
A Position propounded, and defen∣ded
at a Commencement in the Ʋniuersi∣tie of Cambridge,Anno Domini 1582. By afamous Scholler, and worthie Writer in this our age. -
part
- Iohn a Monke.
-
Iohn a Monke, writeth that
Rome being founded by theeues; retaineth still somewhat of her olde qualities: for (saith he) she is calledRoma, (quod rodat manum) of greasing the hand. -
A forewarning, taken out of
Munster, agreeing with that of S.Paule. -
Gregorie the great, in his 30. Epistle vntoMauritius the Emperour lib. 16. -
An abstract out of the Epistle of the Bishopps of
Germanie andFraunce, written vnderAnastasius the Pope, vnder the raigne ofClodovius, gathered byAventinus. -
Gualter Mapes censuring the Pope and his Decrees, the Popish Cleargie, and especially the Bishopps: describeth their manners in the verses following. -
Frauncis Petrarche, the very Prince ofItalian Poets, (who liued about 260. yeares agoe) hath left in written Verses, what opinion men had in those dayes of the Church ofRome. -
These Verses of
Petrarche haue beene thus turned into English Verse byThomas Hovel.
-
A Table, contayning the words and
matters handled in this treatise.