The contemplations upon the history of the New Testament. The second tome now complete : together with divers treatises reduced to the greater volume / by Jos. Exon.
- Title
- The contemplations upon the history of the New Testament. The second tome now complete : together with divers treatises reduced to the greater volume / by Jos. Exon.
- Author
- Hall, Joseph, 1574-1656.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by James Flesher,
- 1661.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Bible. -- N.T. -- History of Biblical events.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A45190.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"The contemplations upon the history of the New Testament. The second tome now complete : together with divers treatises reduced to the greater volume / by Jos. Exon." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A45190.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 8, 2024.
Contents
- illustration
- title page
- TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTIE, CHARLES BY THE GRACE OF GOD KING OF GREAT Britain, France and Ireland, De∣fender of the Faith.
- THE CONTENTS OF THIS SECOND TOME. CONTEMPLATIONS ON THE NEW TESTAMENT.
- TO MY MUCH HONOURED, AND RIGHT WORSHIPFUL FRIEND, Sir Henry Yelverton KNIGHT, ATTURNEY GENERALL TO HIS MAJESTIE.
-
Contemplations. - THE FIRST BOOK.
-
Contemplations. -
Contemplations.
-
Contemplations.
- To the READER.
- The faithfull Canaanite.
- The Deaf and Dumb man cured.
-
ZACHEUS. -
JOHN BAPTIST beheaded. - The five Loaves and two Fishes.
- The Walk upon the Waters.
- The bloody Issue healed.
-
JAIRUS and his Daughter.
-
The Motion of the two fiery Disciples repelled.
- The Ten Lepers.
- The Pool of Bethesda,
- part
-
The first Part of the Meditations upon the
Transfiguration of Christ. -
The second Part of the Meditations upon the
Transfiguration of Christ. -
The Prosecution of the Transfiguration.
-
The Woman taken in Adultery.
- The thankfull Penitent.
- Martha and Mary.
-
The Begger that was born blinde, cured. -
The stubborn Devil ejected. - The Widow's mites.
- The ambition of the two Sons of Zebedee.
- The Tribute money pai'd.
- LAZARUS Dead.
-
LAZARUS Raised.
-
Christ's Procession to the Temple.
- The Figge-tree cursed.
- Christ betraied.
-
The Agonie. -
Peter and Malchus: or, Christ Apprehended.
-
Christ before Caiaphas. -
Christ before Pilate.
-
The Crucifixion.
-
The Resurrection. - The Ascension.
-
A SERMON OF PUBLICK THANKSGIVING For the wonderful Mitigation of the late Mortalitie. -
One of the SERMONS Preached at Westminster on the day of the Publick Fast April 5. 1628. TO The Lords of the High Court of Parliament, and by their appointment published, by the B. of EXCESTER. -
A
SERMON
PREACHED
To his Majestie, on the Sunday before the Fast,
(being March 30.) at White-hall; In way of preparation for that holy Exercise. -
ONE OF THE
SERMONS
Preached to the
LORDS
OF THE
High Court of Parliament,
In their solemn Fast held on Ashwednesday,
Feb. 18. And, by their Appointment, published, by the B. of EXCESTER. - THE HYPOCRITE.
-
THE
BEAUTY AND UNITY OF THE CHURCH; In a SERMON preached at White-hall By J. H. - THE FASHIONS OF THE WORLD; Laid forth in a SERMON at Grayes-Inne on Candlemas day.
-
THE
ESTATE OF A CHRISTIAN, Laid forth In a SERMON preached at Grayes-Inne on Candlemas day. -
THE FALL of PRIDE; Out of PROVERBS 29. vers. 23. -
CHRIST AND CAESAR. A SERMON preached at Hampton-Court, -
THE
DEFEAT OF CRUELTY PRAIED FOR, And laid forth in a Sermon preach'd at a Solemn Fast at White-hall, -
S
t . PAULSCOMBAT. -
treatise
- half title
-
TO
My new and dearly-affected CHARGE, the Diocese of EXCESTER, All Grace and Benediction. -
The Contents.
-
THE OLD RELIGION. -
CHAP. II.
The Original of the Differences. -
CHAP. III.
The Reformed unjustly charged with Novelty, Heresie, Schisme. -
CHAP. IV.
The Church of Rome guilty of this Schisme. -
CHAP. V. The Newness of the Article of Justification by inherent Righteousness. - CHAP. VI.
-
CHAP. VII. The Newness of the Doctrine of Transubstantiation. -
CHAP. VIII.
The Newness of the Half-Communion. -
CHAP. IX. The Newness of the Missal Sacrifice. -
CHAP. X. The Newness of Image-Worship.
- CHAP. XI. The Newness of Indulgences and Purgatorie.
- CHAP. XII. The Newness of Divine Service in an unknown tongue.
-
CHAP. XIII. The Newnesse of forced Sacramentall Confession. - CHAP. XIV. The Newness of the Romish Invocation of Saints.
- CHAP. XV. The Newnesse of Seven Sacraments.
- CHAP. XVI. The Newnesse of the Doctrine of Tradition.
-
CHAP. XVII. The Newnesse of the universall Headship of the Bishop of Rome.
- CHAP. XVIII. The Epilogue both of Exhortation and Apologie.
-
AN APOLOGETICAL ADVERTISEMENT to the READER.
-
THE
RECONCILER. -
TO THE Right Reverend Father in GOD, THOMAS LORD Bishop of Coventry and Litchfield. -
TO THE
Right Reverend Father in GOD, My very good Lord and Brother, JOSEPH Lord Bishop of EXON, these. -
TO THE Right Reverend Father in GOD, JOHN LORD Bishop of SALISBURY. -
TO THE
Right Reverend Father in GOD, JOSEPH Lord Bishop of EXON, these. -
TO THE
Reverend and Learned MASTER DOCTOR PRIDEAVX, Professor of Divinity in OXFORD, and Rector of EXETER Colledge. -
TO THE Right Reverend Father in GOD, And my very good LORD, JOSEPH Bishop of EXCESTER. -
TO My Reverend and Learned Friend, MASTER DOCTOR PRIMEROSE, PREACHER to the FRENCH CHURCH in LONDON. -
TO THE
Right Reverend Father in GOD, And my very good Lord, JOSEPH Bishop of EXCESTER. -
To my Worthy and much respected Friend,
M r . H. CHOLMLEY. -
OCCASIONALL
MEDITATIONS BY JOS. EXON. - dedication
- Occasionall MEDITATIONS.
- The TABLE of these MEDITATIONS following.
-
Occasionall
MEDITATIONS. - II. Upon the sight of a Diall.
-
III. Upon the sight of an Eclipse of the Sun.
-
IV. Upon the sight of a gliding Star. - V. Upon a fair Prospect.
- VI. Upon the frame of a Globe casually broken.
-
VII. Upon a Cloud.
- VIII. Upon the sight of a Grave digged up.
-
IX. Upon the sight of Gold melted. - X. Upon the sight of a Pitcher carried.
- XI. Upon the sight of a Tree full blossomed.
- XII. Upon the report of a man suddenly struck dead in his Sin.
-
XIII. Upon the view of the Heaven and the Earth.
- XIV. Upon occasion of a Red-brest coming into his Chamber.
- XV. Upon occasion of a Spider in his Window.
-
XVI. Upon the sight of a Rain in the Sun-shine. - XVII. Upon the Length of the way.
- XVIII. Upon the Rain and Waters.
-
XIX. Upon the same Subject.
- XX. Upon occasion of the Lights brought in.
-
XXI. Upon the same occasion. - XXII. Upon the blowing of the Fire.
-
XXIII. Upon the barking of a Dog. - XXIV. Upon sight of a Cock-fight.
- XXV. Upon his lying down to rest.
- XXVI. Upon the kindling of a Charcole fire.
- XXVII. Upon the sight of an humble and patient Begger.
- XXVIII. Upon the sight of a Crow pulling off wool from the back of a Sheep.
- XXIX. Upon the sight of two Snails.
-
XXX. Upon the hearing of the street-Cries in London.
-
XXXI. Upon the Flies gathering to a galled Horse.
- XXXII. Upon the sight of a dark Lantern.
-
XXXIII. Upon the hearing of a Swallow in the Chimney.
- XXXIV. Upon the sight of a Flie burning it self in the Candle.
-
XXXV. Upon the
ight of a Lark flying up. - XXXVI. Upon the singing of the Birds in a Spring morning.
-
XXXVII. Upon a Coal covered with Ashes.
- XXXVIII. Upon the sight of a Blackmore.
- XXXIX. Upon the small Stars in the Galaxie or milkie Circle in the Firmament.
- XL. Upon the sight of Boyes playing.
- XLI. Upon the sight of a Spider and her Web.
- XLII. Upon the sight of a Naturall.
-
XLIII. Upon the Loadstone and the Jett.
- XLIV. Upon hearing of Musick by night.
-
XLV. Upon the fanning of Corn.
-
LIV. Upon a Corn-field over-grown with Weeds. - LV. Upon the sight of Tulips and Marigolds, &c. in his Garden.
-
LVI. Upon the sound of a crackt Bell. - LVII. Upon the sight of a Blinde man.
- LVIII. Upon a Beech-tree full of Nuts.
- LIX. Upon the sight of a piece of Money under the Water.
- LX. Upon the first rumour of the Earthquake at Lime, wherein a Wood was swallowed up with the fall of two Hills.
-
LXI. Upon the sight of a Dormouse. - LXII. Upon Bees fighting.
-
LXIII. Upon Wasps falling into a Glasse. - LXIV. Upon a Spring in the wilde Forrest.
-
LXV. Upon the sight of an Owle in the twilight.
-
LXVI. Upon an Arm benummed. - LXVII. Upon the Sparks flying upward.
- LXVIII. Upon the sight of a Raven.
-
LXIX. Upon a Worm.
- LXX. Upon the putting on of his Cloaths.
- LXXI. Upon the sight of a great Library.
- LXXII. Upon the red Crosse on a Door.
- LXXIII. Upon the change of Weather.
- LXXIV. Upon the sight of a Marriage.
- LXXV. Upon the sight of a Snake.
- LXXVI. Upon the Ruines of an Abby.
- LXXVII. Upon the discharging of a Peece.
-
LXXVIII. Upon the tolling of a passing-Bell. -
LXXIX. Upon a Defamation dispersed.
- LXXX. Upon a ring of Bels.
-
LXXXI. Upon the sight of a full Table at a Feast.
- LXXXII. Upon the hearing of a Lute well played on.
- LXXXIII. Upon the sight and noise of a Peacock.
-
LXXXIIII. Upon a penitent Malefactor. -
LXXXV. Upon the sight of a Lilly.
- LXXXVI. Upon the sight of a Coffin stuck with Flowers.
-
LXXXVII. Upon the view of the World.
-
LXXXVIII. Upon the stinging of a Wasp. - LXXXIX. Upon the Arraignment of a Felon.
-
XC. Upon the Crowing of a Cock.
- XCI. Upon the variety of Thoughts.
- XCII. Upon the sight of an Harlot carted.
- XCIII. Upon the smell of a Rose.
- XCIV. Upon a cancelled Bond.
- XCV. Upon the report of a great losse by Sea.
- XCVI. Upon sight of a bright Skie full of Stars.
- XCVII. Upon the rumours of Wars.
-
XCVIII. Upon a Childe crying. -
XCIX. Upon the beginning of a Sickness. -
C. Upon the challenge of a Promise.
- CI. Upon the sight of Flies.
-
CII. Upon the sight of a fantasticall Zelot.
-
CIII. Upon the sight of a Scavenger working in the Canell. - CIV. Upon a pair of Spectacles.
- CV. Upon Moats in the Sun.
- CVI. Upon the sight of a Bladder.
- CVII. Upon a man Sleeping.
- CVIII. Upon the sight of a Deaths-head.
- CIX. Upon the sight of a Left-handed man.
- CX. Upon the sight of an old unthatched Cottage.
- CXI. Upon the sight of a faire Pearl.
- CXII. Upon a Screen.
- CXIII. Upon a Burre-leaf.
- CXIV. Upon the Singing of a Bird.
- CXV. Upon the sight of a man Yawning.
-
CXVI. Upon the sight of a Tree lopped.
- CXVII. Upon a Scholar that offered Violence to himself.
- CXVIII. Upon the coming in of the Judge.
-
CXIX. Upon the sight of an Heap of stones. - CXX. Upon sight of a Bat and Owle.
- CXXI. Upon the sight of a Well-fleeced Sheep.
- CXXII. Upon the hearing of Thunder.
- CXXIII. Upon the sight of an Hedge-hog.
-
CXXIV. Upon the sight of a Goat. - CXXV. Upon the sight of the Blinde and the Lame.
- CXXVI. Upon the sight of a Map of the World.
- CXXVII. Upon the sight of Hemlock.
-
CXXVIII. Upon a Flower-de-luce.
- CXXIX. Upon the sight of two Trees, one high, the other broad.
-
CXXX. Upon the sight of a Drunken man.
- CXXXI. Upon the whetting of a Sithe.
- CXXXII. Upon the sight of a Looking-glasse.
-
CXXXIII. Upon the shining of a piece of Rotten wood. -
CXXXIV. Upon an Ivie-tree.
- CXXXV. Upon a Quartan ague.
- CXXXVI. Upon the sight of a loaded Cart.
-
CXXXVII. Upon the sight of a Dwarf. - CXXXVIII. Upon an importunate Begger.
- CXXXIX. Upon a Medicinall potion.
-
CXL. Upon the sight of a Wheel.
-
CERTAIN CATHOLICK PROPOSITIONS Which A Devout Son of the CHURCH Humbly offers to the serious consideration of all ingenuous Christians wheresoever dispersed all the world over. -
papal letter
-
version
- half title
-
A BREEVE of Pope Urban the Eighth, sent to Lewis the
French King, upon the taking of ROCHEL. -
TO My much respected Friend M r Doctor Primrose, Pastor of the French Church in London, and Chaplain to his most Excellent Majestie. -
TO
POPE URBAN THE EIGHTH, JOSEPH Bishop of EXCESTER wisheth Right Wits and Charity.
-
version
-
VRBANI VIII. Pontificis Romani BREVE, Ad LUDOVICUM XIII. Galliarum Regem, super RUPELLA capta. - half title
-
Amico mihi plurimum colendo, Dom o . GILBERTO PRIMEROSIO, S. Theol. Professori, Ecclesiae Gallicae Londinensis Pastori, Regiae Majestati à Sacris. - URBANO VIII. Pontifici ROMANO, JOSEPHUS EXONIENSIS Sanam mentem & Charitatem.
-
Reverendissimo in Christo Patri, Viro incompa∣rabili
JOSEPHO HALL, Episcopo Exoniensi, GILBERTUS PRIMEROSIUS S. P. D.
-
-
version