010 



PICUS PIETY. 



Editio quarta, ah cditore, Gulielmo Vint, re- 

 cognita et emendata. Bradford, 1820. 8 



Translated from the Latin by Frederick Rey- 



roux, B.A. / <lon, 1834. 8 



True and false religion examined ; the Chris- 

 tian religion defended, and the Protestant Re- 

 formation vindicated : in a series of discourses 

 delivered at Geneva. Translated from the 

 French by the Rev. Archibald Bruce, Whit- 

 burn. With an introduction, containing some 

 account of the life and writings of the author. 



Edvn., 1797. 8 



- Second edition. .,1814. 8 

 PICUS (JOANNES), of Mirandula. Opera : nouis- 



sime accurate reuisa (addito general! super 

 omnibus memoratu dignis regesto) quariicunq ; 

 facultatu professoribus tarn iucunda quam pro- 

 ficua. . I, 1504. fol. 



The lives of Picus and PASCAL, faithfully col- 

 lected from the most authentick accounts of 

 them ; to which is subjoin'd, a parallel be- 

 tween those two Christian worthies. By Ed- 

 ward Jesup. [The first life is an epitome of Sir 

 Thomas More's translation of Picus's life by his 

 nephew Jo. Franco Picus.] London, 1723. 8 



PIELKIEWICZ (MICHEL). La Lithuanie et sa 

 derniere insurrection. Bruxelles, 1832. 12 



PIERCE (SAMUEL EYLES), Minister of the Gospel, 

 London. Discourses, designed as preparatory 

 to the administration of the Lord's Supper : 

 with several sermons on various texts of Scrip- 

 ture. London, 1795. 12 



An essay towards an unfolding the glory of 

 Christ, in his person, love, and salvation, in 

 several sermons. With a recommendatory 

 preface, by the Rev. Robert Hawker, D.D. 

 Vol. i. London, 1808. 8 



Sermons on doctrinal, experimental, and prac- 

 tical subjects. [Forming vol. ii.] 



London, 1811. 8 



An exposition of the Lord's Prayer, as record- 

 ed in the seventeenth chapter of the Gospel 

 by John, in twenty-two sermons. 



London, 1812. 8 



PIERCE (THOMAS), Dean of Salisbury, and Pre- 

 sident of Magdalen college. A correct copy of 

 some notes concerning God's decrees, especially 

 of reprobation. Written for the private use of 

 a friend in Northamptonshire : but published 

 at first to prevent calumny, and now reprinted 

 to stop its mouth. London, 1657. 4 



Another copy ; [prefixed to Pierce's Divine 

 philanthropic defended]. 



The divine philanthropic defended against the 

 declamatory attempts of certain late-printed 

 papers, intitl'd, A correptory correction. In 

 vindication of some notes concerning God's 

 decrees, especially of reprobation. 



London, 1657. 4 



The divine purity defended. Or a vindication 

 of some notes concerning God's decrees, espe- 

 cially of reprobation, from the censure of Dr 

 Reynolds in his epistolary preface to Mr Bar- 

 lee's Correptory correction. 



London, 1657. 4 



- Another copy. 



' AvroxotTciicpiaif, or, solf-condciniiation, 



litk'd in Air NVhittield, Mr Jiarluu, and Mr 

 Hickman. With occasional reilexinns on Mr 

 Calvin, Mr Beza, Mr Xuingliua, Mr Piscator, 

 Mr Rivet, and Mr Rollock ; but more espe- 

 cially on Doctor Twisse and Master Hobbs ; 

 against whom, God's purity and his pnescience, 

 and his eternal decrees according to prsesci- 

 ence, (commonly called respective or condi- 

 tional decrees) with the sincere intention and 

 the general extent of the death of Christ, are 

 finally cleared and made good ; and the adver- 

 saries absurdities (confessed by themselves to 

 be unexcusable) are proved against them un- 

 deniably, out of their own hand-writings. 

 With an additional advertisement of Mr Bax- 

 ter's late book entituled, The Grotian religion 

 discovered, &c. London, 1658. 4 



Another copy. [Wanting the Additional ad- 

 vertisement.] 



' Ea.in(,i>Tifia(>oiifitv6; , or, the self -revenger ex- 

 emplified in Mr William Barlee. By way of 

 rejoynder to the first part of his Reply, viz. 

 the unparalleled variety of discourse in the 

 two first chapters of his pretended vindication. 

 (The second part of the rejoynder to the se- 

 cond part of his Reply being purposely de- 

 signed to follow after by itself, for reasons 

 shortly to be alledged.) Wherein are briefly 

 exhibited, amongst many other things, the 

 rigidly-Presbyterian both principles and prac- 

 tice. A vindication of Grotius from Mr Bax- 

 ter, of Mr Baxter from Mr Barlee, [and] of 

 Episcopal divines from both together. To 

 which is added an appendage touching the 

 judgement of... James [Usher] Lord Primate 

 of Armagh... irrefragably attested by the certi- 

 ficates of Dr Walton, Mr Thorndike, and Mr 

 Gunning, sent in a letter to Dr Bernard. 



London, 1658. 4 



The sinner impleaded in his own court. Where- 

 in are represented the great discouragements 

 from sinning, which the sinner receiveth from 

 sin it self. 3d ed., whereunto is now added, 

 the love of Christ planted upon the very same 

 turf, on which it once had been supplanted by 

 the extreme love of sin. London, 1670. 4 



Pacificatorium orthodox^ theologite corpuscu- 

 lum. Sive brevis juniorum sacris ordinibus 

 initiandorum ad sanam doctrinam vere'q ; 

 Christianam manuductio : cui omnes qui, se- 

 posito partium studio, Christum sapiunt et 

 profitentur, unanimiter queant sufiragari... 



Londini, 1683. fol. 



PIEROTTI (ERMETE), Architect-engineer to Snr- 

 raya Pashaof Jerusalem. Jerusalem explored, 

 being a description of the ancient and modern 

 city, with numerous illustrations, consisting of 

 views, ground plans, and sections. Translated 

 by Thomas George Bonney, M.A. 2 vol. 



London, 1864. fol. 



PIETY. The causes of the decay of Christian 

 piety. Or an impartial survey of the mines 

 of Christian religion, undermin'd by unchris- 

 tian practice. Written by the author of The 

 \vhle duty of man. London, 1675. 8 



