110 



BRIGHTMAN BRITAIN. 



BRIGHTMAN (THOMAS). The workes of T. B. 



London, 1644. 4 



A revelation of the A|.oe:il\ps, th;it is. the 

 Apocalyps of S. John, illustrated with an ana- 

 lysis ami scolions. Amster., 1611. 4 



Brjghtmaa ivdivivns : or the post-liuiuian of- 

 spring of Mr T. B., in iiii. sermons, viz. 1. Of 

 tin- two covenants. 2. The danger of scan- 

 dals. 3. God's commission to Christ to preach 

 the gospel. 4. The saint's securitie. 



London, 1647. 4 



BRINE (JOHN). The certain efficacy of the 

 death of Christ asserted. Lotidon, 1743. 8 



A refutation of Arminian principles, deli veivd 

 in a pamphlet, intitled, The modern question 

 concerning repentance and faith, examined 

 with candour, &c. In a letter to a friend. 



London, 1743. 8 



A vindication of some truths of natural and 

 revealed religion : in answer to the false rea- 

 soning of Mr James Foster. ...To wliich is 

 added, A dialogue between a Calvinist, a So- 

 cinian, an Arminian, a Baxterian, and a Deist. 



London, 1746. 8 



The true sense of atonement for sin, by Christ's 

 dentil, stated and defended ; in answer to a 

 pamphlet, intitled, The scripture doctrine of 

 atonement examined, by Mr Taylor of Nor- 

 wich. With an appendix, containing an an- 

 swer to the objections of an anonymous author 

 to the doctrine of satisfaction, in a pamphlet, 

 intitled, Second thoughts concerning the suf- 

 ferings and death of Christ. 



London, 1752. 8 



A charge of publishing a palpable falsity, ex- 

 hibited against, and fully proved upon, the 

 authors of the Monthly Review, in a letter to 

 those gentlemen : wherein is contained a de- 

 fence of the vindication of divine justice, in 

 the infliction of endless punishment for sin, in 

 answer to an anonymous pamphlet, intitled, 

 The Scripture-account of a future state consi- 

 dered. Lomlon, 1755. 8 



Another copy. 



Job's epitaph explained : A sermon. . .[on Job, 

 xix. 25-27]. London, 1755. 8 



The Baptists vindicated from some groundless 

 charges brought against them by Mr Eltring- 

 ham, in a pamphlet, intitled, The baptist 

 against the baptist, &c. Wherein he repre- 

 sents them as erroneous, persectiting, diabo- 

 lical, and guilty of deism. London, 1756. 8 



The gospel not absurd, not contrary to jus- 

 tice, nor licentious: a sermon... [on 2 Tim. 

 ii. 25]. London, 1757. 8 



The doctrines of the imputation of sin to 

 Christ, and the imputation of his righteous- 

 ness to his people : clearly stated, explained, 

 and improved, in a sermon [on 2 Cor. v. 21]. 



London, 1757. 8 



Diligence in study : recommended to minis- 

 ters. In a sermon [on 1 Tim. iv. 15, 16]. 



London, 1757. 8 



Animadversions upon the letters on Theron 

 and Aspasio. Addressed to that ingenious 

 author. London, 1758. 8 



The imputation of Christ's active obedience to 

 his people, and the merit of it demons!: 



in a sermon... [on Romans, iv. 61. 



London. 1759. 8 



The knowledge of future glory : the support 

 of the saints, in present troubles. A sermon 

 [on 2 Cor. v. 1 ]. London, 1759. 8 



Grace, proved to be at the sovereign disposal 

 of God : in a discourse [on Deut. xxix. 4j. 



London, 1760. 8 



Ancient prophecy, proved to be divine. In a 

 discourse [on 2 Pet. i. 21]. London, 1761. 8' 



Christ, the object of God's eternal delight : 

 and the Church, the object of Christ's ever- 

 lasting delight, explained and proved. In a 

 sermon [on Prov. viii. 30, 31]. 



>/on, 1761. 8 



The glory of the gospel, considered : in a ser- 

 mon Ton 1 Tim. i. 2J. London, 1762. 8 



A right to eternal glory, through the merito- 

 rious obedience of Christ, proved to be consist- 

 ent with the absolute freedom and sovereignty 

 of divine grace, as the origin of it. In a short 

 discourse on Titus, iii. 7. ///"//, 17U2. 8 



Sin reigns not, nor shall reign, in the saints : 

 a discourse [on Rom. vi. 14]. 



London, 1764. 8 



A treatise on various subjects. 2d ed. 



"/on, 1766. 8 



BRISBANE (DARCY), Lady Maxwell. The life 

 of Darcy, Lady Maxwell, of Pollock. . .with ex- 

 tracts from her diary... 3d ed. Abridged and 

 revised by the Rev. W. Atherton. 



London, 1839. 12 



BRISBANE (Sir THOMAS MAKDOCGALL), Bart. 

 * Reminiscences of General Sir T. M. B. 



Edin., 1860. 4 



BRISPOT(P. T. L.). Nouvelle grammaire An- 

 glaise. Paris, 1841. 8 



BRISTOL, BISHOP or. See Hugh BOULTER. 

 BRISTOL, BISHOP or. See John CONYBEARE. 

 BRISTOL, BISHOP OF. See Thomas N I:\VTON . 

 BRITAIN. Remaines, concerning Britaine : but 

 especially England, and the inhabitants there- 

 of. [By William CAMDEN.] 



London, 1614. 4 



The description of Britaine. [Imperfect.] 

 B. L. fol. 



The political state of Great Britain ; for the 

 month of September 1711. London, 1711. 8 



The present state of Great Britain and Ire- 

 land, in three parts. 9th ed. 



London, 1742. 8 



BOROUGHS. An entire and complete history, 

 political and personal, of the Boroughs of Great 

 Britain ; together with the Cinque Ports. [By 

 Tho. HentonBurley OLDFIELD.] 2vol. 2d ed. 



London, 1794. 8 



CHURCH. De aiitiquitate Britannicae Eccle- 

 sije, et nominatim de privileges Ecclesiae Can- 

 tuariensis, atque de archiepiscopis ejusdem 

 LXX., historia. [By Matthew PARKER.] 



Hanoi-ice, 1605. fol. 



PEERAGE. A biographical peerage of Great 

 Britain. 4 vol. London, 1808-17. 12 



ROYAL FAMILY. A short and plain descrip- 



