Tractatus de simplicium medicamentorum facultatibus. = A treatise of the nature and qualities of such simples as are most frequently used in medicines,: both purging, and others. Methodically handled, for the benefit of those that understand not the Latine tongue. To which is added: many compound medicines for most diseases incident to mankinde: as also two alphabeticall tables, very necessary for the reader. Together with, the explanation of all hard words or termes of art, whereby the vulgar may the better understand it.
Pemell, Robert.

The Books following are to be sold by Phile∣mon Stephens at the Guilded Lyon in Pauls Church-Yard.

TWo Treatises formerly published by Robert Pemel, the Au∣thor of the foregoing Book.

Viz. 1. Of the chiefe internall Diseases of the Head.

2. Help for the Poor, A collection of Medicines to be easily obtained, with an Appendix concerning letting blood in the Small Pox.

A seasonable Treatise written by Sir Hen. Spelman, Kt. deceased, wherein all Questions concerning Tithes, are learn∣edly discussed.

An Exposition on foure Psalms, Viz. 27.84.85. and 87. by that Faithfull Servant of Christ, Mr Thomas Peirson, de∣ceased.

Milke for Babes, a Treatise expounding and applying the Principles of Religion, with three Sermons on these Texts, Psal. 119.12. Mark 3.45, 46. Psal. 81.5. Likewise foure Sermons on these Texts, Judges 11.27. Matth. 7.12. 1 Tim. 1.19.

A Dictionary in Latine and English, containing near ten thousand Primitive words, besides thrice that number de∣rived from, or knowne by them; with an Interpretation of Page  [unnumbered] Scholasticall words, often used in Sermons: by Tho. Willis, M. A.

Wisedomes Conquest, exemplified in a Grammaticall Tran∣slation of the 13th Book of Ovids Metamorphosis, Containing the Curious and Rhetoricall contest between Ajax, Ʋlysses, for Achilles Armour, exhibiting The power of Valour, and preva∣lence of Eloquence, by Tho. Hall.

The exemplary life and death of Mr Samuel Crooke, late Pastor of Wrington in Somerset-shire.

A Treatise opening the Promises and Threatnings of Scripture, by F. Bridges.

A Grammar for Children, in English, being a Synopsis, containing the Rudiments of the Latine Tongue 12

The sum of three Sermons on Ephes. 1.22, 23. wherei 〈◊〉 shewed that the Church is the proper subject of the New Co∣venant, together with severall other Practicall Propositions, necessary to be considered in reference to the debates now on foot, by W. Sambrooke, LL. B. Ox.

Sabatto dominica, Four Propositions tending to reconcile the seeming difference between the letter of the Law, and Chri∣stian Liberty, in the Doctrine of the Sabboath, and the Lords Day.

Mr Joseph Medes Exposition on the Revelation of Saint John, both in Latine and English.

A Treatise to direct Christians for receiving the Sacra∣ment of the Lords Supper, with profit and comfort; where∣unto is annexed Meditations fit to be used in the time of pre∣paration, and others in the action of receiving, by John Dow∣name, B. D.

Directions for the private reading of the Scriptures, where∣in the order and the drift of the whole Scripture is Methodi∣cally set downe, with choyce rules which shew how to read with profit, first composed by Mr Nich. Bifield, deceased, en∣larged by Mr John Geere, late Pastor of Saint Faith's, London, to which is added, Pithy directions to reconcile places of Scripture, seeming repugnant.

An Examination of the chiefe points of Antinomianisme, collated out of divers Sermons, and now drawn together into a body, and published for all that love the holy truth of God, with an Examination of the Pamphlet intituled, the Compas∣sionate Samaritan, handling the Power of the Magistrate, in Page  [unnumbered] the Compulsion of Conscience, by Tho. Bedford, B. D.

Arithmaticke made easie in two Books.

1. A perfect Method for knowledge and practise of natu∣rall Arithmaticke, according to the Vulgar way, without de∣pendance upon any other Author for the grounds thereof.

2. A perfect Method for knowledge and practise of Arti∣ficiall Arithmaticke, performed by Logurithmes, resolving all Arithmeticall Questions, by Addition and Substraction.

Together with the use of the line of proportion, exhibiting the Logarithmes of any number under 100000. Also an Ap∣pendix resolving all questions concerning interest of money, valuation of Leases, and the like, by Edmond Wingale, E∣squire.

Two Tables of Logarithmes, the first conteining the Logar∣ithmes of all numbers from 1. to 100000. The other the Lo∣garithmes of the right Signes and Tangents of all the degrees and Minutes of the Quadrant, each degree being divided into 100. Minutes, and the Logarithme of the Radim or Semidia∣miter, being 10,00000,00000. with their admirable use for the resolution of Problemes in Geometrie, Astronomie, Geogra∣phie, and Nugation, by Edmond Wingale, Esquire.

The Construction and use of the rule of Proportion, in Arithmaticke, and Geomitry, Astronomie, Dialling, Geography, Navigation, Gaging of Vessels, Military Orders, Interests, and An∣nuities.

A Discourse touching the true notion of the Lords Supper, also the union of Christ and the Church, in a shadow, by R. Cudworth, D. D. now Master of Clare-Hall in Cambridge.

The Christian Conflict, shewing the difficulties and duties of the Christian Warfare, with the Armour and graces of Chri∣stian Souldiers, partially applied to Magistrates and Mini∣sters, Husbands and Wives. Together with the case of Ʋsury, Depopulation, and the errours of Antinomonists, occasionally discussed by John Bentham.

A Remonstrance of the holy life and happy death of John Bruen, Esquire, exhibiting vanity of memorialls and exem∣plary passages, usefull to all sorts of people, as a path and president of piety and charity, written by W. Hinde, late of Bunbury in Cheshire.