02041nam 2200445 n 450 99639588260331620200824121403.0(CKB)4330000000316552(EEBO)2240893239(UnM)99859565e(UnM)99859565(EXLCZ)99433000000031655219850322d1654 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|Comarum akosmia[electronic resource] =The loathsomnesse of long haire: or, A treatise wherein you have the question stated, many arguments against it produc'd, and the most materiall arguguments [sic] for it refell'd and answer'd, with the concurrent judgement of divines both old and new against it. With an appendix against painting, spots, naked breasts, &c. /By Thomas Hall B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton. Mart. 2 1653 Imprimatur Tho: GatakerLondon, Printed by J.G. for Nathanael Webb and William Grantham at the signe of the Bear in S. Pauls Church-yard near the little North door.1654[8], 125, [1] pThe second word of title is in Greek characters."An appendix containing divers reasons and arguments against painting, spots, naked backs, breasts, arms, &c." has separate dated title page; register and pagination are continuous.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June [the] 21:.".Reproduction of the original in the British Library.eebo-0018Conduct of lifeEarly works to 1800HairEarly works to 1800Body, HumanReligious aspectsEarly works to 1800ModestyEarly works to 1800Conduct of lifeHairBody, HumanReligious aspectsModestyHall Thomas1610-1665.821525Cu-RivESCu-RivESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996395882603316Comarum akosmia2360774UNISA01933nam 2200349 n 450 99639601730331620221107142907.0(CKB)3810000000012405(EEBO)2240888565(UnM)9958862600971(EXLCZ)99381000000001240519980923d1679 uy engurbn||||a|bb|Discourses on the present state of the Protestant princes of Europe[electronic resource] exhorting them to an union and league amongst themselves, against all opposite interest, from the great endeavours of the court of France and Rome to influence all Roman Catholick princes, against the Protestant states and religion; and the advantage that our divisions give to their party; wherein the general scope of this horrid Popish Plot is laid down, and presented to publick view. /By Edmund Everard Esquire. Kept four years close prisoner in the Tower by the contrivance of some English subjects plotting against us in France, whom he five years since discovered; and was lately justified and released by his MajestyLondon, Printed for Dorman Newman at the King's Arms in the Poultrey1679[4], 44 pWith initial order-to-print leaf.A reissue, text reset with minor corrections. Page 1, line 1 ends: "suc-".Reproduction of original in the British Library.eebo-0018Popish Plot, 1678Early works to 1800EuropePolitics and government1648-1715Early works to 1800Great BritainHistoryCharles II, 1660-1685Early works to 1800Popish Plot, 1678Everard Edmund1013390Cu-RivESCu-RivESBOOK996396017303316Discourses on the present state of the Protestant princes of Europe2356494UNISA