Joseph Hill

Cornelii Schrevelii lexicon manuale græco-latinum & latino-græcum

Lexicon manuale Graeco-Latinum, & Latino-Graecum

Het tegenwoordige interest der Vereenighde Provincien

I Dissertation Concerning The Antiquity Of Temples. Wherein is shewn, That there were none before the Tabernacle, Erected by Moses in the Wilderness

The providence of God in sudden death ordinary and extraordinary vindicated and improved

The interest of these United Provinces. Being a defence of the Zeelanders choice. Wherein is shewne, I. That we ought unanimously to defend our selves. II. That if we cannot, it is better to be under England than France, in regard of religion, liberty, estates, and trade. III. That we are not yet come to that extremity, but we may remain a Republick. And that our compliance with England is the onely meanes for this. Together with severall remarkes upon the present, and conjectures on the future state of affaires in Europe, especially as relating to this Republick

The interest of these United Provinces

The Interest Of these United Provinces. Being A Defence of the Zeelanders Choice. Wherein is shewne, I. That we ought unanimously to defend our selves. II. That if we cannot, it is better to be under England than France, in regard of Religion, Liberty, Estates, and Trade. III. That we are not yet come to that extremity, but we may remaine a Republick. And that our Compliance with England is the onely meanes for this. Together With Severall Remarkes upon the present, and Conjectures on the future State of Affaires in Europe, especially as relating to this Republick

Dissertation concerning the antiquity of churches

II. Dissertation Concerning The Antiquity Of Churches. Wherein is shewn, That the Christians In the Two First Centuries, Had no such Publick Separate Pla- ces for Worship, as the Papists generally, and some Protestants also Presume, and Plead for

Dissertation concerning the antiquity of temples

[The interest] of these United Provinces

Su[as] gradum si virtutem colas, et nescias quis hîc jacet, lege & luge. Iohannes Clericus