An Apologie Or Declaration of the Power and Providence of God in the Government of the World

George Hakewill

W. Turner, 1635

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Inhoudsopgave

2011

AND SECTIONS

The fixth argument is drawne from the Authority of Solomon	2

An objection of Du Moulins touching she morion of the polar flar	3

P	16

Thas the Elements ſtill retaine she ſame properties ibat anciently	33

ion	38

59	41

A douch upon the Roman luxury in the fins of the fleſh P	407

In particular this exceffe of the Romans in drinking is confirmed	415

together with the rarity and coftlinejle of their ſerverall ſervices p	426

of their wonderfall niccnefle in the ſtrangeneſe weighi and newnejſe	432

That their ryot did not onely Shew it felfe in the delicious choyce	438

Of ibeir incredible expence in the hiring and arming and dieiing	445

of their wonderfull vanity increeting infinite numbers of ſtaines	452

Seet 1 of their costly tables their huge platters the qualityorder and numa	468

not at all P	43

mtly	53

5	56

The firſt generall objetion drawne from reaſon anſwered which	57

The third anſwered wbich is taken from ibe authority of Saint	65

The laſt anſwered pretended to bee taken from awthority of holy	73

m	91

207	94

The firft reaſon taken from the nature of the beavenly light thoſe	99

Two objections anſwered the one drawne from the preſent habitable	105

of the ſecond kind derived from the Planets fixed farres Pour	112

Touching the pretended decay of the Aire in regard of the tem	124

Of Earthquakes ir former ages and their terrible effects elegantly	131

432	135

of the nature of Comers and the uncertainty of preditions from	137

That fishes are not decayed in regard of their ſtore dimenſions or	144

tives hereunto	166

The ſame confirmed by the teſtimony of other ancient and learned	177

The ſecond is drawne from the age of Marrimony and generation	194

can objection ſens me from a friend tåken from the raigne of	201

Sect That latter times have alſo afforded the like both at home abroad 3	207

That in particular the ordinary Hebrew Grecian and Roman	213

That there is both in Wils and Arts as in all things beſides a kinde	259

The ſtrange ignorance of the Ancients in many tbings in matters	266

of the benefits and the Inventions of the moſt wefull Art of Prin	316

of ihe profisable uſe of cxıractions and the Paracelfian Phyficke	331

Their groſſe and ridiculous blockiſhmeſſe in she infinite multitude	345

The unjuſt and abſurd Lawes of Solon ike Athenian Law	354

Sect 7	355

The barbarous and uncivill Lawes of the Gaules and the Saxons	362

Of the exceſſive cruelty of the Romans towards the JewestheChri	371

of their cruelty one towards another by the teſtimony of Tacitus	379

39	390

themſelves to preſent death in thoſe publique ſhewes cither for money	394

116	396

3 Their unmercifull pilling and poling robbing and ſpoyling the Pro	401

of the prodigallor rather prodigious gifts of ibeir Emperours	471

of their long and often ſeting and uſuall practiſe of vomittingevek	474

P 418	485

3	497

Another anſwer that none can be trucly jaft who are not truly reli	502

them fortitude P	508

Thar as the Chriſtians hace furpaſed the Romans in the paſſive	514

The Engliſh not inferiour to the Roman in valour and magnani	524

of Bozius his preferring the valour of Chriſtian Capraines above	535

Two objections drawne from resfonand both anſwered The one that	546

The laſt doubt touching the comming of Antichriſt anſwe	552

That the world ſhall have an end is a point fo cleare in Chriſtian	559

That the world ſhall have an end by fire proved likewiſe by the teſti	565

Doubts preſented me by a worthy friend touching mine anſwer to	574

That the day of the worlds end ſhall likewiſe be the day of the generall	586

or laftly she dreadfulnes of the ſentence which ſhall then be pronoun	594

Or the quality and condition of the indge in reſpect of them by whom	600

That neither of them is decayed in their benigne and favourable ef Sect 4	4

ing of this diſcourſe	12

20	20

of their preſent fortunes and in providing for poſteritice i pol p 23	23

45	45

of their working upon this inferiour world and the dependance of	75

2	79

Anobjection drawne from Job anſwered P 81	81

Sect ſ Athird taken from the apparition of New Barres anſwered p 87	87

Another objection touching the decay of the fruitfulneſle of the boly	150

15	175

CAP 13	233

That the Modernes have farre exceeded the Ancients in Chronolo	278

A compariſon betweene the Grecke and Latine as alſo betweene	287

In Military matters the Romans excelled the Grecians and have	294

of the Arts of Painting and Architecture revived in this latter	303

Thas the Ekments are ſtill in number fonre	338

36	364

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Titel	An Apologie Or Declaration of the Power and Providence of God in the Government of the World
Auteur	George Hakewill
Uitgever	W. Turner, 1635
Oorspronkelijk uit	Ohio State University
Gedigitaliseerd	17 juni 2014

Citatie exporteren	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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