LEADER 01809nam  2200361 n 450 
001 996393247603316
005 20200818230540.0
035   $a(CKB)4940000000112187
035   $a(EEBO)2240942494
035   $a(UnM)99871428e
035   $a(UnM)99871428
035   $a(EXLCZ)994940000000112187
100   $a19850620d1643      uy             |
101 0 $aeng
135   $aurbn||||a|bb|
200 00$aOne argument more against the cavaliers;$b[electronic resource] $etaken from their violation of churches. Where towards the close are subtilly disputed these two questions. 1 Whether the separatist (as he is called) who makes his house (or as it is said) his barn a church, is more scandalous or the cavalier (who looking another way in his discourse and profession) hath yet at Oxford where his Maiestie resides, turned churches (with reverence be it spoken) into prisons, and Iakes, and in Devonshire at many places into stables. 2 Whether churches thus profaned, and fallen from grace, and holinesse, are not by the bishops to be reconsecrated
210   $a[London $cs.n.]$dPrinted in the yeare when men think what they list and speake and write what they think. [1643]
215   $a20 p
300   $aImprint from Wing.
300   $aAnnotation on Thomason copy: "London. may. 12th 1643".
300   $aReproduction of the original in the British Library.
330   $aeebo-0018
606   $aChurch buildings$xVandalism$vEarly works to 1800
607   $aGreat Britain$xHistory$yPuritan Revolution, 1642-1660$vEarly works to 1800
615  0$aChurch buildings$xVandalism
801  0$bCu-RivES
801  1$bCu-RivES
801  2$bCStRLIN
801  2$bWaOLN
906   $aBOOK
912   $a996393247603316
996   $aOne argument more against the cavaliers$92378481
997   $aUNISA