The English Reprints MAY BE OBTAINED IN FOUR FORMS. Fcp. 8vo. I. The Monthly Issue, in stiff covers, chiefly in Sixpenny or Shilling Works. See Catalogue. (a) Cut edges. Handsome and durable Cases for preserving copies in this form .. (b) Uncut edges, for those desirous of binding for themselves, &c. Of the same prices as the preceding. II. In bevelled green cloth, red edges, &c., two or three Works making up into occasional Volumes, generally Half a Crown or Three Shillings and Sixpence each. 1 ALREADY ISSUED. In stiff covers. In cloth. 1. MILTON. 6d. 2. LATIMER. 6d. 3. Gosson. 6d.. 5. WEBBE 6d. 6. SELDEN. 6d.. 4. SIDNEY. 6d. 10. VILLIERS IS. II. GASCOIGNE IS. 12. EARLE.. IS.. 13. LATIMER IS. 6d. 14. MORE. IS. 15. PUTTENHAM 25. 16. HOWELL. 6d. 17. UDALL. 6d. 18. MONK OF EVESHAM. IS. 19. JAMES VI. 1s. Fcp. 4to. Two Shillings. Five Shillings. (Three Shillings and Sixpence. Three Shillings Half a Crown. (Three Shillings ..and Sixpence. which are already issued III.-LARGE PAPER COPIES, in stiff covers, uncut edges; in 9. LYLY 1. MILTON 2. LATIMER 3. GOSSON 4. SIDNEY 5. Webbe 6. SELDEN 7. ASCHAM 8. ADDISON each Is. 6d. 2s. 6d. 9s. od. 13. LATIMER 2s. 6d. 14. MORE 4s. od. 15. PUTTENHAM 2s. 6d. 5s. od. 18. THE REVELATION TO THE MONK OF EVESHAM IS. 6d. 2s. 6d. Affociate, King's College, London, F.R.G.S., &c. LONDON: 5, QUEEN SQUARE, BLOOMSBURY, W.C. Ent. Stat. Hall.] 1 February, 1869. [All Rights reserved. HARVARD CONTENTS, including a rough Analysis of the Sermons, LIBRARY SEP 23 1952 SEVEN SERMONS BEFORE EDWARD. VI. 1. Thomas Some's dedication of the series of seven In this world God has two swords; a temporal in the hands of Kings, magistrates, rulers; and a spiritual in the hands of ministers and preachers. The king corrects transgressors, yea and the preacher also, if he be an offender. The preacher corrects and reproves the King, fearing no man, setting God only before his eyes THE TEXT. Deuteronomy xvii. 14-17. i. The godly election' of a king It hath pleased God to grant us a natural liege King and Lord, of our own nation, an English man, one of oure own religion. God has given him to us and he is a most precious treasure, and yet many of us do desire a stranger to be King over us.... The King's grace hath sisters, my Lady Mary, and my Lady Elizabeth, which by succession and course are inheritors to the crown, who if they should marry ii. The King must not have too many horses. &c. 'What meaneth it, that God hath to do with the Kings stable; but only that he would be Master of his horses. God is great grand master of the King's house, and will take account of every one that beareth rule therein, for the executing of their offices, whether they have justly and truly served the king in their offices or no. I was once offended with the King's horses [which were then stabled It is a great thing for a man to rule one wife rightly and regularly. 'We have now a pretty little shilling, indeed a very pretty one. have but one I think in my purse, and the last day I had put it away almost for an old groat, and so I trust some will take them. The fineness of the silver I cannot see: but thereon is printed a fine A notable history of the French king Louis [IX.] would not walk in by-walks, where are many balks [i. e. ridges] Amongst many balks is much stumbling, and by stumbling it chanceth many times to fall down to the ground.' [A saying, see p. 56] iv. The King shall not multiply to himself TOO MUCH gold and silver If there be sufficient treasures, and the king ask his subjects for more, it is too much. Who shall see this too much? The king himself, with If God will not allow the King too much, he will not allow a subject 38 |