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The accomplish'd lady's delight : in preserving, physick, beautifying, cookery, and gardening. Containing, I. The art of preserving, and candying, fruits and flowers, and making all sorts of conserves, syrups, jellies, and pickles. II. The physica cabinet: or, excellent receipts in physick and chirurgery. Also some new receipts relating to the fair sex, whereby they may be richly furnish'd with all manner of beautifying waters, to add loveliness to the face and body. III. The compleat cook's guide: or directions for dressing all sorts of flesh, fowl and fish, after the newest fashion, now in use at the British court; with the making of sauces, pyes pasties, tarts, custards, &c. VI. [sic] The female angler, instructing ladies and others, in the various methods of taking all manner of fish, in the fish-pond or river. V. The lady's diversion in her garden: or, the compleat flowerist, with the nature and use of all sorts of plants and flowers
by
T. P.
1720
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The Accomplish'd ladies delight in preserving, physick, beautifying, and cookery. : Containing I. The art of preserving, and candying fruits and flowers, and the making of all sorts of conserves, syrups, and jellies. II. The physical cabinet, or excellent re[c]eipts in physick and chirurgery, together with s[o]me rare beautifying waters, to adorn and add l[ov]eliness to the face and body: and also some n[e]w and excellent secrets and experiments in the art of angling. III. The compl[e]at cook's guide, or, directions fo[r] dressing all sorts of flesh, fowl and fish [...] English and French mode, [...]; and the making pyes, [...] with the forms and [...]
by
Woolley, Hannah, fl. 1670
1686
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The accomplish'd ladies delight in preserving, physick, beautifying and cookery. : Containing, I. The art of preserving, and candying fruits and flowers, and the making of all sorts of conserves, syrups, and jellies. II. The physical cabinet, or, Excellent receipts in physick and chirurgery, together with some rare beautifying waters, to adorn and add loveliness to the face and body: and also some new and excellent secrets and experiments in the art of angling. III. the compleat cooks guide, or, Directions for dressing all sorts of flesh, fowl, and fish, both in the English and French mode, with all sauces and sallets; and the making pyes, pasties, tarts, and custards, with the forms and shapes of many of them
by
Woolley, Hannah, fl. 1670
1683
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God's call to unconverted sinners, to turn to the Lord : Plainly shewing every poor sinner the miserableness of his estate, and how great an enemy he is to himself; though that the Lord be daily calling to him to turn and live, and professeth he delights not in the death of a sinner, yet for all this will you go on and die? Also the happy condition of the people of God in that they have such a Father, that had rather see their conversion, than condemnation. And lastly, to the terror of wicked and ungodly men is set forth, that if they will not turn to God, that they may live with him in heaven, they shall die and be tormented with the devil and his angels in hell fire. The fifty seventh edition with additions. By T. P. Licensed and entred according to order
by
T. P.
1680
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Usury stated, being a reply to Mr. Jelinger's Usurer cast : whereto are adjoyned some animadversions on Mr. Bolton's and Mr. Capel's discourses concerning the same subject
by
T. P.
1679
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God's call to unconverted sinners, to turn to the Lord : Plainly shewing every poor sinner the miserableness of his estate, and how great an enemy he is to himself; that though the Lord be daily calling to him, to turn and live, and professeth hee delights not in the death of a sinner, yet for all this will go on, and dye. Also the happy condition of the people of God, in that they have such a Father, that had rather see their conversion, than condemnation. And lastly, to the terror of wicked and ungodly men is set forth: that if they will not turn to God, that they may live with him in heaven, they shall dye, and be tormented with the devil and his angels in hell fire. The twentieth edition, with additions. By T.P. Licensed and entred according to order
by
T. P.
1668
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Academia Italica. The first [second] part : the publick school of drawing, or, The gentlemans accomplishment : being the ingenious, pleasant and antient recreation of the noble, and the honour of arts, wherein you have plain examples and directions to guide you to the knowledge, first, of the noble and useful art of drawing, with a discourse of all the external parts of mans body, whereby it plainly appeareth how one part joyneth to another, by which means the judgement is well informed of every parts plyableness, and therefore the knowledge of the anotomy [sic] is of great concernment to this most admirable art : secondly, the manner of washing or colouring maps and prints, with the names of several colours proper for that purpose, and how they may be mixed, and what colours set off best together : as also how you should shadow things to cause them to shew more natural and beautiful : with instructions what you must do to paist [sic] maps or prints smooth on cloth or paper : and likewise what you must do to them to cause them to bear your colours and varnish : with divers rare secrets for making, ordering, and preserving of colours, the which was never fully and really discovered until now
1666
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God's call to unconverted sinners, to turn to the Lord : Plainly shewing every poor sinner the miserableness of his estate, and how great an enemy he is to himself; that though the Lord be daily calling to him to turn and live, and professeth he delights not in the death of a sinner, yet for all this will go on and die. Also the happy condition of the people of God, in that they have such a Father that had rather see their conversion, than condemnation. And lastly, to the terror of wicked and ungodly men is set forth: that if they will not turn to God that they may live with him in heaven, they shall dye, and be tormented with the devil and his angels in hell fire. By T.P.
by
T. P.
1663
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God's call to unconverted sinners to turn to the Lord : Plainly shewing every poore sinner the miserableness of his estate, and how great an enermy he is to himself; that though the Lord be daily calling him, to turn and live, and professeth he deights not in the death of a sinner; yet for all this he will go and die. Allso [sic] the happy condition of the people of God, in that they have such a Father that had rather see their conversion, then condemnation. And lastly, to the terror of wicked and ungodly men is set forth: that if they will not turn to God that they may live with him in Heaven, they shall dye, and b: [sic] tormented with the Devil and his angels in hell fire. By T.P.
by
T. P.
1662
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An alarum of vvar, given to the Army, and to their High Court of Iustice (so called) revealed by the will of God in a vision to E. Poole, (sometime a messenger of the Lord to the Generall Councel, concerning the cure of the land, and the manner thereof.) : Foretelling the judgements of God ready to fall upon them for disobeying the word of the Lord, in taking away the life of the King. Also a letter to the congregation, in fellowship with Mr. Kissin, in vindication of E.P. advising them to live lesse in the letter of the scripture, and more in the spirit
by
Poole, Elizabeth
1649
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