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CLARKE CLAKKi: 



lives, travels, ami suinjrings of the Apostles 

 and Evangelists. Illustniu d with explanatory 

 notes. To which is prefixed, the life of the 

 blessed virgin Mary. London, 1740. 4 



CLARKE (MATTHEW). Sermons. .. .To which are 

 added, some memoirs of his life, and the ser- 

 mon preach'd at his funeral by Daniel Neale, 

 A.M. London, 1727. 8 



CLARKE (SAMUEL), Minister of St Bennefs-Fu.t:, 

 London. A mirrour or looking-glasse for both 

 saints and sinners. /. ' . !<!''.. ,s 



The marrow of ecclesiastical historic, conteined 

 in the lives of the Fathers, and other learned 

 men, and famous divines... from Christ's time 

 to this present age Together with the livelie 

 effigies of most of the eminentest of them cut 

 in copper. London, 1650. 4 



- Medulla theologise : or the marrow of divini- 

 ty : contained in sundry questions and cases 

 of conscience, both speculative and practical ; 

 the greatest part of them collected out of the 

 works of our most judicious, experienced, and 

 orthodox English divines. The rest are sup- 

 plied by the authour. London, 1G59. fol. 



- The lives of sundry eminent persons in this 

 later age. 1. Of divines. 2. Of nobility and 

 gentry of both sexes ; with his own life, and 

 the lives of the Countess of Suffolk, Sir N. 

 Barnardiston, Mr R. Blackerby, and Mr S. 

 Fairclough, by other hands. 



London, 1683. fol. 



CLARKE (SAMUEL), son of thepreceding. Minis- 

 ters dues and peoples duty : or a bill of ac- 

 counts between ministers and people. 



London, 1661. 4 



Scripture justification ; or, a discourse of jus- 

 tification, according to the evidence of Scrip- 

 ture-light ; wherein the nature of justification 

 is fully opened ; the great point of justifica- 

 tion by works, both of the law and gospel, is 

 clearly stated ; all those scriptures which con- 

 cern justification, with divers others, are ex- 

 plained. Together with a thesis concerning 

 the interest of Christ's active obedience to our 

 justification. London, 1698. 4 C 



The Holy Bible, or, a family Bible, with an- 

 notations. 1737. See BIBLES ENGLISH. A. 



CLARKE (SAMUEL), D.D., great-grandson of S. 

 Clarke of St Bennefs-Fink. A collection of the 

 promises of Scripture, under their proper heads 

 ...With an appendix relating to the future 

 state of the Church. Edin., 1815. 16 



CLARKE (SAMUEL), D.D., Rector of St James's, 

 Westminster. The works of S. C. With a 

 preface giving some account of the life, writ- 

 ings, and character of the author, by Benjamin 

 Hoadly, Bishop of Winchester. 4 vol. [Vol. 

 i. and ii., 5th ed.] London, 1738, 42. fol. 



A sermon preach'd at the parish church of St 

 James's, Westminster, November 17, 1710. 

 Being the day of thanksgiving for the suc- 

 cesses of the fore-going campaign. 



London, 1710. 8 



The Scripture doctrine of the Trinity, in three 

 parts. Wherein all the texts of the New Tes- 

 tament, relating to that doctrine, and the 



principal passages in the liturgy of the Church 

 of England, are collected, compared, ami BZ- 

 plaii !'-,'. 171-'. 8 



A letter to the Rev. Dr Wells, in answ.. 



his remarks, Ac. London, 1714. 8 



* The Scripture doctrine of the most holy and 

 undivided Trinity vindicated from the mia- 

 iv presentations of Dr Clarke. [By James 

 KMCHT.] To which is prefixed, a letter to 

 the Rev. Dr, by Robert Nelson. 2d ed. 



London, 1714. 8 



A reply to the objections of Robert Nelson, 

 Esq., and of an anonymous author [Janus 

 Knight, D.D.], against Dr Clarke's Scripture 

 doctrine of the Trinity. Being a commentary 

 upon forty select texts of Scripture. To w 1 1 i < 1 1 

 is added, an answer to the remarks of the 

 author [Dr Gastrell, Bishop of Chester] of 

 some considerations concerning the Trinity, 

 and the ways of managing that controversy. 



London, 1714. 8 



Another copy. 



* The true Scripture doctrine of the Trinity 

 continued, and vindicated from the misrepre- 

 sentations of Dr Clarke, in answer to his reply. 

 By the author of the Scripture doctrine pub- 

 lished and recommended by. Mr Nelson. 

 [James KNIGHT.] London, 1815. 8 



* A discourse shewing that the expositions 

 which the ante-Nicene Fathers have given of 

 the texts alleged against the Rev. Dr Clarke 

 by a learned layman, are more agreeable to the 

 interpretations of Dr Clarke, than to the in- 

 terpretations of that learned layman. By a 

 clergyman in the country. [Daniel WHITBT, 

 D.D.] London, 1714. 8 



* An apology for Dr Clarke, containing an ac- 

 count of the late proceedings in Convocation, 

 upon his writings concerning the Trinity. Be- 

 ing a collection of original papers, viz., 1. The 

 complaint of the Lower House, June 2, 1714. 

 2. The answer of the bishops, June 4. 3. 

 Their message directing an extract, June 12. 



4. The extract by the Lower House, June 23. 



5. Dr Clarke's reply to it, June 26. 6. A 

 paper laid by Dr Clarke before the bishops, 

 July 2. 7. A letter to Dr Clarke occasioned 

 by it. 8. Part of his answer. 9. A paper 

 from Dr Clarke delivered to the Bishop of 

 London, July 5. 10. The resolution of the 

 Upper House, July 5. 11. The resolution of 

 the Lower House, July 7. Published by the 

 author of the above-mentioned letter to Dr 

 Clarke. London, 1714. 8 



* Three letters to Dr C. from a clergyman of 

 the Church of England [Rev. John JACKSON, 

 Rector of Rossington] ; concerning his Scrip- 

 ture-doctrine of the Trinity. With the Doc- 

 tor's replies. London, 1714. 8 



The modest plea, &c. , continued ; or, a brief 

 and distinct answer to Dr WATEBLAND'S 

 queries, relating to the doctrine of the Tri- 

 nity. 1720 



A discourse on the being and attributes of 

 God, the obligations of natural religion, and 

 the truth and certainty of the Christian reve- 



