BOSSUET, James,-continued. Majesty's Authority. Done into English from the Original London, Printed for John Harris at the Harrow in Little Britain, and Cornhill. market. Small 8vo. 1698. 81 BOURIGNON, Antonia, was born in 1616 at Lisle in Flanders, Het licht des Weerelds, In een seer waerachtig Verbael van t'Amsterdam, by Pieter Arentsz. in de Beurs-straet, in de Welke Lasteringen en quade Stellingen der Quakers, Klaar- 8vo. 1672. 271 FURLY, Benjamin, of Colchester, afterwards of Rotterdam. See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 1, p. 827. A WARNING against the QUAKERS: wherein the Errors of BOURIGNON, Antonia,-continued. Spirit of JESUS CHRIST. By Mrs. ANTONIA BOURIGNON. London, Printed for R. Burrough and J. Baker, at the BARCLAY, Robert, jun. of Aberdeen.-Son of the Apologist. 8vo. 1708. 23 A Modest and Serious ADDRESS to the well-meaning Followers A CATALOGUE of the several Treatises written by Mrs. Vol. 1 contains an Apologetical Preface for Mrs. Ant. Bourignon's Her Interiour Life Her Exteriour Life by her self. 2. Mrs. A. Bourignon's Life continued by a Friend. 3. God's Call and Men's Refusal, in 2 Parts. A Treatise of the Solitary Life. The Last Mercy of God. 4. The Light risen in Darkness, in 4 Parts. 5. The Funeral of false Divinity, 1st and 2nd Parts. 7. The Light of the World, in 4 Parts. 8. The Academy of Learn'd Divines. The Confusion of the Builders of Babel. 9. A Treatise of Solid Virtue, in 2 Parts. 10. A Warning against the Quakers. The Persecutions of the Righteous. 11. The Testimony of the Truth. 1st Part. 12. A Collection of Testimonies given to Mrs. A. B. by many Per- 13. The Testimony of Truth, 2nd Part. Innocence acknowledg'd, and Truth discover'd. 14. The Touch-stone. The Morning-Star, with a Collection of divers Fragments. 15. The Blindness of Men now-a-days, in 2 Parts. 16. Anti-Christ discovered, in 3 Parts. The Holy Perspective. 17. The Renovation of the Gospel Spirit, in 3 Parts. 18. The New Heaven and the New Earth. The Stones of the New Jerusalem. 19. Sound Advices to all sorts of Persons. To which is annex'd, Most of these Writings are translated from the Original French into BOURIGNON, Antonia,-continued. Righteous, The Academy of Learned Divines, and the Confusion of the Builders of Babel, into English." Mrs. Antonia Bourignon's Confession of Faith, publickly presented by her to the Court of Gottorp, to oppose the malicious Reports which some had industriously raised, to make the purity of her Doctrine and Sentiments be suspected. I. I am Christian, and do believe all that a true Christian ought to II. I am baptiz'd in the Catholick Church, in the Name of the Father, IV. I believe that Jesus Christ is true God, and that He is also true V. I believe in the Gospel, in the Holy Prophets, and in all the Holy And I will live and die in all the Points of this Faith, which I protest In testimony whereof, I have subscrib'd this my Confession with my At Sleswick, March 11, 1675. [L. S.] Ant. Bourignon. BOURNE, Immanuel, Pastor of the Church in Ashover in Derbyshire. A defence of the Scriptures, and the Holy Spirit speaking in them, as the chiefe Iudge of Controversies of Faith, and of the light in them, as needfull to be looked unto for direction to attaine Salvation: With a Vindication of that Honour due to Magistrates, Ministers, and others, according to their Places and Dignities. In a Relation of a Disputation at Chesterfield in the County of Darby, between some Ministers of the Gospell, and James Nayler an erring Quaker. The Questions disputed were these foure: 1. Whether the Spirit of God speaking in the Scripture, be the Chiefe Judge of Controversies of Faith? Affirmed by us Ministers of Christ. 2. Whether the private Spirit in the Pope, or in any Quaker, be the Chiefe Judge of Controversies? Denyed. 3. Whether every man be bound to looke to the light within him (as sufficient) for his direction to attaine Salvation? Denyed. 4. Whether it be laufull to call any man Master or Father, upon earth, or to give any honour to man? Affirmed. In which, The Truth is confirmed, and the Quaker's Errors and Blasphemies discovered, and confuted, and many places of Scripture from the Quakers false applications, cleared, With some Animadversions upon a lying Relation, of that disputation, BOURNE, Immanuel,-continued. published by Iames Nayler. By Immanuel Bourne, Pastor London, Printed for John Wright at the King's Head in FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 4to. 1656. 8 The Great MISTERY of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 127.) Folio. 1659. A Defence and Justification of Ministers Maintenance by "Thou that abhorrest Idols, dost thou commit Sacriledge ?"-Rom. 2. 22. London, Printed for John Allen, at the Rising Sun in Paul's Church-yard. Small 8vo. 1659. 11 BOWLES, Edward, M.A.—was the Son of Oliver Bowles, of Sutton in Bedfordshire. He was for some time Chaplain to the Earl of Manchester, but upon the reduction of York was constituted one of the 4 Ministers maintained by the State in that City with honourable stipends.-He was elected to the Vicarage of Leeds, April, 1661.-but, through the favour of the times, Dr. John Lake (afterwards Bishop of Chichester) was instituted into that Vicarage. Mr. B. preached his course at the Minster on the Wednesday Lecture, and once a month at Tadcaster, where he was often set upon by the Quakers.- -Being asked, in his last illness, what of Conformity he disliked? he answered, "The whole." He died at the age of 49, and was buried on the eve of Bartholomew-day, 1662.— His person was tall and handsome; his deportment, modest and obliging.-Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, Vol. 2, p. 580. The DUTIE and DANGER of SWEARING: Opened in a G Zach. 5. 4. And I will bring forth Curse, said the Lord of Hosts, and it shall ter into the House of the Thief, and into the House of him sweareth falsly by my Name: and it shall remain in the midst of his House, and shall consume it, with the Printed and sold in York by Tho. Broad. [Brit. Mus. 1358 b.] FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 4to. 1655. 31 The Great MISTERY of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 178) Folio. 1659. 4to. 1655. 31 The Duty of consulting a Spiritual Guide, considered. [About 1724.] BOWNAS, Samuel, of Bridport in Dorsetshire, [but ANON]. The WORKS of the Reverend and Learned Mr. Joseph London: Printed for John Gray, at the Cross-Keys in the Note. At the end of this large work, are, "Some QUERIES offered to the FULLER, Samuel, of Dublin. A Schoolmaster. A Serious REPLY to Twelve sections of Abusive Queries, pro- 8vo. 1728. 91 3 |