Books, Up to 1700

A treatise of communion under both kinds

Jacques Bénigne Bossuet

A treatise of dreams and visions

Thomas Tryon

A treatise of specters, or, An history of apparitions, oracles, prophecies, and predictions

Thomas Bromhall

A treatise of the felicitie, of the life to come

Alexander Hume

A treatise of the fovre degenerate sonnes

John Weemes

A treatise of the great antidote of Van Helmont, Paracelsus, and Crollius

J. H

A treatise of the loue of God. Written in french by B. Francis de Sales Bishope and Prince of Geneua, translated into English by Miles Car priest of the English Colledge of Doway

Francis de Sales

A treatise of the love of God

Saint Francis de Sales

A treatise of the passions and faculties of the soul of man

Edward Reynolds

A treatise of the person of Christ

Thomas Senior Moore

A treatise of the souls union with Christ

John Lougher

A treatise proving spirits, witches, and supernatural operations, by pregnant instances and evidences

Meric Casaubon, Sidney Edward Bouverie Bouverie- Pusey

A treatise, concerning the death and resurrection of our bodies

Henry Hoddesdon, Richard Bradock

A tripartite remonstrance

William Kaye

A triple almanacke for the yeere of our Lorde God 1591, being the thirde from the leape yeare

J. D, John Dade, John Dee

A true & faithful relation of what passed for many yeers between Dr. John Dee (A mathematician of great fame in Q. Eliz. and King James, their reignes) and some spirits

John Dee

A true account of the tryals, examinations, confessions, condemnations, and executions of divers witches, at Salem, in New-England

M. C

A true and exact relation of the severall informations, examinations, and confessions of the late witches, arraigned and executed in the county of Essex

H. F

A true and impartial relation of a wonderful apparition

Captain in the King's camp

A true and iust recorde, of the information, examination and confession of all the witches, taken at S. Ofes in the countie of Essex

W. W

A true and perfect account of a strange and dreadful apparition which lately infested and sunk a ship bound for New-Castle, called the Hope-well of London

John Master Pye