William Stansbyactive 1597 — 1638 · 73 obras en el catálogoObras — página 3AAllestree, 1634Allestree, 1634TThe workes of Benjamin JonsonThe workes of Benjamin JonsonSSions sonetsSions sonetsDDelineatio consilii brevissimaDelineatio consilii brevissimaPPvrchas his PilgrimagePvrchas his PilgrimageTThe mischiefe and miserie of sandals [sic] both taken, and gThe mischiefe and miserie of sandals [sic] both taken, and givenAA sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, March 24, 1624A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, March 24, 1624GGreenes Neuer too lateGreenes Neuer too lateCCiceronis amorCiceronis amorTThe workes of Mr. Sam. Hieron, late pastor of Modbury in DevThe workes of Mr. Sam. Hieron, late pastor of Modbury in DevonRRemonstrances made by the kings maiesties ambassadour, unto Remonstrances made by the kings maiesties ambassadour, unto the French king and the queene his mother, Iune last past 1615CCoryats crambeCoryats crambeAA most true relation of the affaires of Cleve and Gulick, asA most true relation of the affaires of Cleve and Gulick, as also of all what hath passed this last summer, since the most excellent and victorious prince, Maurice of Nassau, tooke the field with his armie, encamping before Rees in Cleueland: and the losse of Wesel, take in by the Marques Spinola: vnto the breaking vp of our armie in the beginning of December last past. 1614DDeaths sermon unto the livingDeaths sermon unto the livingTThe true watch, and rule of liee[!], or, A direction for theThe true watch, and rule of liee[!], or, A direction for the examination of our spirituall estateLLa dance machabreLa dance machabreTThe Christians race: teaching us all so worthily, and so wisThe Christians race: teaching us all so worthily, and so wisely both to beginne, continue, and to end, this our most short and momentanie course in this mortall life that in the day of our death wee may for ever enjoy that inestimable crowne of eternall blisse in the life to comeSSermons preached at Pauls Crosse and elsewhereSermons preached at Pauls Crosse and elsewhereTThe Apologie of the reformed churches of FranceThe Apologie of the reformed churches of FranceAAn excellent and materiall discourse, prooving by many and fAn excellent and materiall discourse, prooving by many and forceable reasons what great danger will hang ouer our heads of England and France, and also divers other kingdomes and provinces of Europe, if it shall happen that those of Germanie which are our friends be subdued, and the King of Denmarke vanquishedAAllestree, 1633Allestree, 1633TThe mothers blessingThe mothers blessingAAnnales rerum Anglicarum, et Hibernicarum, regnante ElizabetAnnales rerum Anglicarum, et Hibernicarum, regnante Elizabetha, ad annum salutis M.D. LXXXIXTThe mapp and description of New-EnglandThe mapp and description of New-England AnteriorPágina 3 de 4Siguiente
TThe mischiefe and miserie of sandals [sic] both taken, and gThe mischiefe and miserie of sandals [sic] both taken, and given
TThe workes of Mr. Sam. Hieron, late pastor of Modbury in DevThe workes of Mr. Sam. Hieron, late pastor of Modbury in Devon
RRemonstrances made by the kings maiesties ambassadour, unto Remonstrances made by the kings maiesties ambassadour, unto the French king and the queene his mother, Iune last past 1615
AA most true relation of the affaires of Cleve and Gulick, asA most true relation of the affaires of Cleve and Gulick, as also of all what hath passed this last summer, since the most excellent and victorious prince, Maurice of Nassau, tooke the field with his armie, encamping before Rees in Cleueland: and the losse of Wesel, take in by the Marques Spinola: vnto the breaking vp of our armie in the beginning of December last past. 1614
TThe true watch, and rule of liee[!], or, A direction for theThe true watch, and rule of liee[!], or, A direction for the examination of our spirituall estate
TThe Christians race: teaching us all so worthily, and so wisThe Christians race: teaching us all so worthily, and so wisely both to beginne, continue, and to end, this our most short and momentanie course in this mortall life that in the day of our death wee may for ever enjoy that inestimable crowne of eternall blisse in the life to come
AAn excellent and materiall discourse, prooving by many and fAn excellent and materiall discourse, prooving by many and forceable reasons what great danger will hang ouer our heads of England and France, and also divers other kingdomes and provinces of Europe, if it shall happen that those of Germanie which are our friends be subdued, and the King of Denmarke vanquished
AAnnales rerum Anglicarum, et Hibernicarum, regnante ElizabetAnnales rerum Anglicarum, et Hibernicarum, regnante Elizabetha, ad annum salutis M.D. LXXXIX