436 results
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A serpent and no sting: or; a combat between the Rehearser's country-man and Dr. Coward's Welch-Man; wherein hur is stript stark naked, and expos'd to shame.
Date: 1707- Books
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Dishonest shame the primary source of the corruptions of the Christian doctrine. A sermon, preached at the Gravel pit meeting in Hakcney [sic]. April 6, 1794. By Thomas Belsham.
Belsham, Thomas, 1750-1829.Date: 1794- Pictures
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A woman with long brown hair buries her face in her purple hands. Watercolour by M. Bishop, 1969.
Bishop, Mary, (Mary Cecil Hamilton), 1914-1990.Date: July 69 [July 1969]Reference: 2897702iPart of: Adamson Collection- Books
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The enemies of good kings clothed with shame, and their crowns flourishing upon themselves. A sermon preach'd in Maid-Lane, in Southwark; Octob. 20th. being the anniversary of King George's coronation By O. Hughes.
Hughes, Obadiah, 1695-1751.Date: 1725- Books
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The sin and shame of disregarding alarming providences. A sermon preached at Crosby-Square, April 4, 1750. Occasioned by two shocks of an earthquake; One on February 8. the other on March 8. By Thomas Newman.
Newman, Thomas, 1692-1758.Date: MDCCL. [1750]- Books
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The King's true divine right. The flourishing of his crown: and the shame of his enemies. A sermon preach'd upon occasion of His Majesty's coronation: ... October the 24th. 1714. ... By Samuel Rosewell, M.A.
Rosewell, Samuel, 1679-1722.Date: 1714- Books
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The shame and contempt of professed Christians, who neglect to raise up spiritual children to Jesus Christ. Being the substance of two sermons, preached, the one after the ordination of Mr. Ebenezer Brown, at inverkcithing; and the other, after a Sacramental occasion at Whitburn. By John Brown, minister of the Gospel at Haddington.
Brown, John, 1722-1787.Date: MDCCXCI. [1791]- Books
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The king's true divine right. The flourishing of his crown: and the shame of his enemies. A sermon preach'd upon occasion of His Majesty's coronation: the Lord's day after; being October the 24th. 1714. Publish'd at the Request of several of the Hearers. By Samuel Rosewell, M.A.
Rosewell, Samuel, 1679-1722.Date: 1714- Books
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No shame in suffering for truth. A sermon, delivered to the congregation of Protestant Dissenters at Billericay, on occasion of being excluded from the meeting-house for professing Unitarian principles, Oct. 21, 1798. By Richard Fry. With an appendix, containing, in letters, some statements of sentiments, and a narrative of the event.
Fry, Richard, active 1800.Date: [1798?]- Books
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An ague, vvhich hitherto amongst all sorts hath beene accounted the physitians shame : both for definition and cure, (thus farre hath ignorance prevailed) but that the contrary is manifest, appeareth sufficiently by this following definition: and shall be cured whether tertian, quartern, or quotidian, by me Aaron Streater, physitian of arts in Oxford approved by authority: the Kings Majesties servant in ordinary, and dwelling against the Temple, three houses up in Chancerie-Lane, next house to the golden Anchor.
Streater, Aaron, 1609 or 1610-Date: Printed 1641- Books
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A discourse, proving, that the faith and practice of true Christians, are no just matter of shame or reproach. Being eight sermons preached at the cathedral church of St. Paul, in the year 1709, at the lecture founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq;. By Lilly Butler , D. D. Minister of St. Mary Aldermanbury.
Butler, Lilly.Date: 1711- Books
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The shame of His Majesties enemies, and the flourishing condition of the Crown. A sermon preach'd in the parish church of Chipping Wycombe, in the county of Bucks, on the first of August, 1724. Being the day on which His Majesty began his happy reign. By Samuel Guise, A.M. Vicar of Chipping-Wycombe.
Guise, Samuel, 1681-Date: MDCCXXIV. [1724]- Books
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Scotland's glory and her shame. Being a brief historical account of her glory by Presbytery so early brought into our land, ... until the Revolution, at which time she fell into the foul quagmire of Erastianism, ... Written for the second time, in the winter evenings. By a wellwisher to the good old cause.
Wellwisher to the Good Old Cause.Date: 1782- Books
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The English man's two wishes: One, that hanover was farther. The other, that----, &c. Tell the truth, and shame the Devil. To which is added, the history of the travels, and various turns of fortune of a shilling, from Queen Elizabeth's reign, to King George the IId's time. This book is given gratis (no where, but only) up one pair of stairs at the sign of the celebrated Anodyne necklace recommended by Dr. Chamberlen for children's teeth, and fits, over against Dewrenx Court, without Temple-Bar. And by (the author's servant) R. Bradham to be sent to by letter, at the Golden Key, near Russel-street End, St. Giles in the fields.
Date: 1728- Books
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The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards : and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
Younge, RichardDate: 1658- Books
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The fearful shame and contempt of those professed Christians, who neglect to raise up spiritual children to Jesus Christ. Being the substance of two sermons, preached, the one after the ordination of Mr. Ebenezer Brown, at inverkeithing; and the other, after a sacramental occasion at Whitburn. By John Brown, late minister of the Gospel at Haddington. The fourth edition. To which are now added his dying advices.
Brown, John, 1722-1787.Date: 1796- Books
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Scotland's glory, and her shame. Being a brief historical account of her glory by Presbytery so early brought into our-land; and her deep revolt, first, to prelacy, and then landed in dark popery: as also, her recovery again at our reformation: and likewise, some of her up's and down's until the revolution, at which time she fell into the soul quagmire of erastianism, where she lies all besmeared to this very day. Written the second time, for the entertainment of the curious reader. By a Well-wisher to the good old cause.
Wellwisher to the Good Old Cause.Date: Printed in the year M.DCC.LXXXVI. [1786]- Books
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The coffee-house preachers: or, high-church divinity corrected. Being, a sermon preached before the mayor and aldermen of Colchester, at the election of a mayor, to the exceeding reproof of a new high-church doctrine, lately maintained there my sundry clergy-men of the Church of England, to the eternal shame and scandal of their morals; viz. That it is lawful to swear by the name of God in common discourse, provided the thing be true we swear is. By William Smithies junior, Rector of St. Michael Mile-end in Colchester, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable Edward, Earl of Sandwich.
Smythies, William, -1715.Date: MDCCVI [1706]- Books
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The following extract from the Westminster Journal December 15, 1753. Which contains among other Things, the Copy * of a Paper drawn up by Cromwell's Divines, who were to give their Opinion about admitting the Jews to settle in this Nation; must shame and confound all our Gallio's,---must make the T--kers and all such Chaplains a Scorn and Derision,---a Bye-Word among the Heathen,---a shaking of the Head among the People.
Date: 1754?]- Books
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The miseries of the poor are a national sin, shame, and charge: but by making them happy, we shall pay old debts without new taxes. In passing one effectual law concerning the poor: by Whom (when reformed and judiciously employ'd) we may justly pay off (within twenty years) all our national debts. And from the then numbers, arts, industry, sabriety, courage, discipline and loyalty of the poor (When under the regular management of one loyal corporation, for ail Great-Britain) we shall farther receie, much greater benefits, than paying off these debts and taxes. A due care of the poor is an act of great piety towards Almighty God, an act of the greatest humanity among men, and of great civil [jurispr]udence and political wisdom relation to the state-as things now are, our po...ulousness (which might ... made the greatest ...lessing a kingdom can ...ave) becomes a burden to the nation; by breeding up whole races, families, and generations, in a mere trade on ... thieving, and begging, and a em...ous kind of life; which must in time prodi... ously increase, and over ... whole face of the Kingdom, and eat out the very heart thereof. Lord Chief Justice Hale, in 1670. Upon employing the poor.
Braddon, Laurence, -1724.Date: In the year M.DCC.XVIII. [1718]- Books
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The blemish of government, shame of religion, disgrace of mankinde. Or, a charge drawn up against drunkards : and presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the sober partie in the three nations. Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earne what they consume: and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselvs, or suffer others within their walls. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
Younge, RichardDate: 1655- Books
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The fearful shame and contempt of those professed Christians, who neglect to raise up spiritual children to Jesus Christ. Being the substance of two sermons, preached, the one after the ordination of Mr Ebenezer Brown, at Inverkeithing; and the other, after a Sacramental Occasion at Whitburn. To which are now added, a sermon on religious steadfastness, Preached at Bathgate, on the Monday after the Celebration of the Lord's Supper there, Aug. 22. 1768; together with his dying advices. By John Brown, Late Minister of the Gospel at Haddington.
Brown, John, 1722-1787.Date: 1797- Books
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The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankinde; or, a charge drawn up against drunkards : and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Partie in the three nations. Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earn what they consume: and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselves, or suffer others within their walls. / By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
Younge, RichardDate: 1656- Books
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The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankinde; or, A charge drawn up against drunkards, and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the sober partie in the three nations : Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earn what they consume : and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselves, or suffer others within their walls. / By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
Younge, RichardDate: 1656- Books
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The miseries of the poor are a national sin, shame, and charge: but by making them happy, we shall remove that guilt, raise the glory, and double the wealth and strength of Great Britain ; and pay old debts without new taxes. By the Judicious Employment of the Poor (under One New General Law) and Present Taxes (without any Land-Tax) we may Justly and Gradually Discharge (within Twenty Years) All our National Debts: And whilst those Debts and Taxes are thus reducing, we shall farther receive (from the Regular Management of the Poor) much greater Benefits than the Payment of those Fifty Millions. A Due Care of the Poor is an Act of Great Piety towards Almighty God, an Act of the Greatest Humanity among Men, and of great Civil Prudence and Political Wisdom in relation to the State. - As things now are, our Populousness (which might be made the Greatest Blessing a Kingdom can have) becomes a Burden to the Nation; by breeding up whole Races, families, and Generations, in a mere Trade of Idleness, Thieving, and Beggin, and a barbarous kind of Life: which must in time prodigiously increase, and over-run the whole Face of the Kingdom, and Eat Out the very Heart thereof. Lord Chief Justice Hale, in ... upon employing the Poor.
Braddon, Laurence, -1724.Date: M.DCC.XVII. [1717]