Fol. 1 84 The Heads of what is here Colle&ted. September 1624. on Philip. 3. 18, 19. 2. Christian Liberty laid forth in a Sermon at White Hall, 1628. 3 Divine Light and Reflections, in a Sermon at white-Hall on 41 A Sermon Preach'r at the Cathedral of Exceter upon the Pacification betwixt the cwo Kingdomes, Septemb. 7. 1641. 5 The Mischief of Faction and the Remedy of it, a Sermon ar white-Hall on the second Sunday in Lent, 1641. on Psal. 60. I. 6 : A Sermon Preacht at the Tower, March 20. 1641. on James 1 A Sermon Preach't on whit fünday, June 9. 1644. in 8 7 A Second Sermon, in prosecution of the fame Text in 9. A Sermon on Eafter-day at Higham, 1648.166.7. 185 70 - A Sermon Preacht on whitsunday, at Higban, 1652., on 11 The Mourner in Sion, on Ecclefiaftes 3.4. 126 A Sermon Preacht at Higham, July 1; 1655. On 1 Pet. 1. 17. 1922 265 14 Holy Decency in the Worfhip of God. 15 Good Security, a discourse, of the Christians Aflurance. 2612 Dett.10 1 A plain and familiar explication of Christs presence in the Sacrament of his body and Blood. A Letter for the Observation of the Feast of Christs Nativi- 287 317 18 A Letter to Mr. William Struthers one of the Preachers of 19 Epiftola D. Baltasari Willie, S. T. D. 20 Epistol. D. Lud. Crocio, S.T.D. 24 Epistola D. Herman. Hildebranda, S. T.D. 22 Reverendissimo Marco Antonio de Dom, Archiep. Spalatensi E- 394 24 Certain irrefragable Propolrions, worthy of serious Conside- 25 The way of peace in the five busie Articles commonly known 26 A Letter concerning the falling away from Grace.. 1:389 27 A Letter concerning Religion. 29. A Letter concerning the frequent injection of Temptati- C411 30 A consolatory Letter to one under Censure. 31 A short answer to the Nine Arguments, which are brought againft the Bishops sitting in Pårliament. 32 For Episcopacy and Liturgie. 421 34. A speech in Parliament in defence of the Canons made in Convocation, 435. ons. 428 me, Ot out of a vain affe&ation of my own Glory, which I know how little it can avail when I am gone hence; but out of a sincere desire to give glory to my God, (whose wonderful Providence I have noted in all my wayes ), have I recorded some remarkable passages of my fore-past life: what I have done is worthy of no thing, but silence and forgetfulness ; but what God hath done for me, is worthy of everlasting and thankfull Memory. I was born Julii 1. 1574. at five of the clock in the Morning, in Bristow-Park, within the Parish of Abby de la Zonch, a Town in Leicester-sbire, of honest and well allowed Parentage : my Father was an Officer under that truly Honourable and Religious, Henry Earlof Huntingdon, President of the North, and under him had the Government of that Market Town, wherein the chief Seat of that Earldome is placed ; My Mother Winifride, of the House of the Bambridges, was a woman of that rare San&ity, that (were it not for my Interest in Nature,) I durft say, that neither Aleth, the mother of that just Honour of Clareval; nor Monica, nor any other of those pious Matrons, antiently famous for Devotion, need to difdain her admittance to comparison; She was continually exercised with the affli&tion of a weak Body, and oft of a wounded Spirit, the Agonies whereof, as she would oft recount with much paflion ; profelling that the greatest bodily ficknesses were but Flea-bites to chose Scorpions, fo from them all, at laft she found an happyand comfortable deliverance, and that not with out a more then ordinary hand of God; For on a time being in great distress of Conscience, she thought in her Dream, there ftood by her a grave Personage, in the Gown, and other Habits of a Phyfitian, who enquiring of her estate, and receiving a sad and que. rulous |