YOUNG YOUNG. 



881 



also the benefit of affliction ; and how to hus- 

 band it so, that the weakest Christian (with 

 blessing from above) may be able to support 

 himself in hia most miserable exigents. To- 

 gether with the victory of patience. Ex- 

 tracted out of the choisest authors, ancient 

 and modern, both holy and humane. Ne- 

 cessary to be read of all that any way suffer 

 tribulation. The fourth impression. 



London, 1654. 8 



Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, 

 against the contagion of evil company. To- 

 gether with the skill, will, and industry of 

 lewd ones ; in tempting to sin, and drawing 

 to perdition. Being subjects of concernment 

 for the younger sort. The second part. 



London, 1655. 8 



The prevention of poverty, together with the 

 cure of melancholy, alias discontent. On the 

 best and surest way to wealth and happiness : 

 being subjects very seasonable for these times ; 

 wherein all are poor, or not pleased, or both ; 

 when they need be neither. [Part i.] 



London, 1655. 8 



The disgrace of mankind. [Wants title, and 

 imperfect.] London, 1656. 8 



The state of a Christian, lively set forth by an 

 allegoric of a ship under sayl. 



London, 1657. 8 



A short and sure way to grace and salvation ; 

 being a necessary and profitable tract, upon 

 three fundamental principles of Christian re- 

 ligion... viz. How man was at first created. 

 How he is now corrupted. How he may be 

 again restored. Together with the conditions 

 of the covenant of grace, and to whom the pro- 

 mises of the Gospel belong... [In three parts.] 



London; 1658. 8 



The people's impartiall, and compassionate 

 monitor ; about hearing of sermons : or, the 

 worlds preachers and proselites lively pointed 

 out, for a person of quality ; upon occasion of 

 hearing two famous divines, whose transcend- 

 ent wit, oratorie, and elegancie, made many 

 at their wits end with admiration : being a 

 rare discovery to undeceive the deceived. 



London, [1658?] 8 



The seduced soul reduced, and rescued from 

 the subtilty and slavery of Satan... Together 

 with provision that none may be disappointed 

 of their end, by mistaking their way : would 

 men but now hearken unto Christ, as they 

 would have Christ another day, hearken unto 

 them. s. I. et a. 8 



Preparation to conversion ; or, faith's harbin- 

 ger. In a rare epistle, writ by a person of 

 quality before his death, to his surviving 

 friends... s. I. et a. 8 



A serious and pathetical description of heaven 

 and hell, according to the pensil of the Holy 

 Ghost ; and the best expositors : sufficient 

 (with the blessing of God) to make the worst 

 of men hate sin, and love holiness. Being 

 four chapters taken out of a book entituled, 

 The whole duty of a Christian : composed by 

 R. Y. London, s. a. 8 



England's unthankfulness striving with God's 

 goodness, for the victory : as Absalom strove 

 with David, whether the father should be more 

 kinde to the son ; or the son more unkinde to 

 the father. Or, enough (being wel weighed) 

 to melt an heart of adamant... The fourth im- 

 pression. London, s. a. 8 



The cure of misprision, or, the carnal man 

 anatomyz'd. [Wants title.] 8 



YOUNG (ROBERT), F.E.S.L. Song of aFinland- 

 ian country girl, in the original Finnish, with 

 literal translations into the Hebrew, Chaldee, 

 Syriac, Hebrew- Samaritan, and Chaldee-Sama- 

 ritan languages, being a contribution to the 

 edition of the same song in two hundred dia- 

 lects, preparing for publication at Stockholm. 



Edin., 1854. 12 



Gujarati exercises, or a new mode of learning 

 to read, write, and speak the Gujarati lan- 

 guage in six months... With a key for private 

 study. Edin., 1865. 12 



Hebrew root-book, or the principal roots in 

 the Hebrew Scriptures of the Old Testament, 

 in alphabetical order, with English explana- 

 tions. Ed hi., s. a. 12 



Complete paradigms of the Hebrew verbs, re- 

 gular and irregular. Edin., s. a. 12 



Chaldee root-book, or the principal roots in 

 the Targums, the Zohar, and the Gemara, in 

 alphabetical order, with English explanations. 



Edin., s. a. 12 



Complete paradigms of the Chaldee verbs, re- 

 gular and irregular. Edin. , s. a. 12 



Samaritan word-book, or the principal words 

 in the Samaritan version of the Pentateuch, 

 in alphabetical order, with English explana- 

 tions. Edin., s. a. 12 



Complete paradigms of the Samaritan verbs, 

 regular and irregular. Edin., s. a. 12 



Syriac root-book, or the principal roots in the 

 Syriac language, in alphabetical order, with 

 English explanations. Edin. , s. a. 12 

 Complete paradigms of the Syriac verbs, re- 

 gular and irregular. [Edin.], s. a. 12 



Greek root-book, or the principal roots in the 

 Greek language, in alphabetical order, with 

 English explanations. Edin. , s. a. 12 



Latin root- book, or the principal roots in the 

 Latin language, in alphabetical order, with 

 English explanations. Edin.^ s. a. 12 



A friendly call to the children of Abraham to 

 search the Scriptures and consider their ways. 

 (Translated from the Hebrew.) 



Edin., s. a. 12 



[Hebrew miscellanies. Consisting of Extracts 

 from The sinner's friend, tales and fables, 

 Messiah the Son of God, parallel between 

 Abraham and Jesus, pilgrim's progress, paral- 

 lel between Moses and Jesus, shorter catechism 

 in Arabic -Hebrew, Scott's answer to Rabbi 

 Crool, Leslie's short and easy method, ques- 

 tions for Jews, life of Dr Capadose, and Keith's 

 evidence of prophecy.] Edin., s. a. 12 



Hebrew melodies, or a collection of poems re- 

 lative to the past, present, and future state of 

 the Jewish nation. Edin., s. a. 12 J 



111 



