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  7. Woodward, Ezekias [Author]

    Inquiries into the causes of our miseries : whence they issue-forth upon us: and reasons wherefore they have born us down so low; and are like to carrie us yet lower. The Independents and the way of worship, they stand-up for, is renderd clear of this grievous charge... This charge is drawn-up against the Independents, by three worthies, men, I think, of name, all (I) D.P.P.W. Pryn Esquire; but more fully and with more devouring words, if more can be, by Dr. A. Steuart in his last book... In six sections. Whereof the first onely is here; a just vindication of the way of worship very commonly misunderstood; very falsly interpreted; but very truly called Independent... By Hez. Woodward

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    [London?: s.n.]Warranted by the God of Heaven, being ordered according to His churches book on earth; and published for His churches sake in the very close of this year, 1644 ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  8. Culpeper, Nicholas [Author] ; Gadbury, John [Other]

    Culpeper's school of physick. Or The experimental practice of the whole art : Wherein are contained all inward diseases from the head to the foot, with their proper and effectuall cures, such diet set down as ought to be observed in sickness or in health. With other safe wayes for preserving of life, in excellent aphorismes, and approved medicines, so plainly and easily treated of, that the free-born student rightly understanding this method, may judge of the practice of physick, so far as it concerns himself, or the cure of others, &c. A work never before publisht, very necessary for all that desire to be rightly informed in physick, chyrurgery, chymistry, &c

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    London: Printed for N. Brook, at the Angel in Cornhill, 1659 ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  9. Malkin, Gilbert [Author]

    A good-work for bad times, or, A way to make England rich and happy : shewing how the charge of the war if it should continue may be born without any tax or pressure to the subject, and all the poor and idle persons in this nation may be employed or set to work, by which the nation will gain more than double the charge of the war as is herein plainly set forth, and the poor of all sorts that are not able to get their living by their work may be better maintain'd than now they are, without begging, and the children be brought up to work and taught to read, write and cast accompts, and be virtuously educated so as they may be serviceable to the nation : and also money will be made plenty and trade brisk, and some, amongst a great many, of the vast advantages that will accrue to the nation by it are here set forth : most humbly dedicated to the consideration of His Majesty and the Parliament

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    [London: Printed by D.E. for the author and sold by E. Whitlock, 1697] ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  10. Exhibition : The speaking figure, at the Glass-Warehouse, Coventry-Street, near the Hay-Market, where it is to be seen every day, (sundays excepted) from Twelve till Nine at Night. A mechanic has composed a figure about the size of a new born infant, the most Surprising and Curious that ever was seen. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who go to see this Figure, may question it promiscuously in any Language they think proper, and the Figure will answer to every Question with that Precision, as though it had been prepared for those Questions. If agreeable to the Company, the Figure will put the Question. Any Person may speak either with a loud Voice, or whisper that no Person in the Room can hear, and the Figure will answer to every Question asked; and to prevent any Communication, the Figure will be suspended in the Air by a Ribband, which may be examined or exchanged. The Author has had the Honour of showing it to the King and Queen of France, and all the Royal Family; and to that of Portugal, where she was the Wonder and Admiration of them all. And at Madrid, she caused so much Surprise, that the whole Spanish Inquisition assembled, and sat together to interrogate her; to all which Questions she answered very well. The mechanical bird, Who flies in all Senses, and is very useful for the Direction of an Air Balloon; It is the first piece of Mechanism that was ever known to fly. The dancing automaton, Which performs Surprising Feats of Activity, and follows exactly the Notes of Music. Also several other Very curious Mechanical and Physical Pieces. At the same Place may be had, (price 1s) a Book describing the Powers, &c. of the Magic Tub, or the Way to Magnetise, now in great Vogue at Paris. Admittance One Shilling each Person

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    [London]: s.n, [1785] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  11. Shermer, Michael

    Born This Way

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    Springer Science and Business Media LLC, 2016

    Published in: Scientific American