have no memorial. It is a literary mine all un- wrought. Surely it will tempt some worthy antiquary some day. The Coles, and Simmonses, and Parkhursts, and Calverts to whom we owe many a stately folio and precious quarto, and equally priceless lesser volumes, deserve to have their names and labours revived. Cole's heraldic shield is proudly displayed in his book catalogues, e.(j-, prefixed to Thomas Hooker's volumes. The date is 1316
XXVIII. Botvels Opened. Sermons on 'Canticles.' 1st edition, 1639, 4to. For title-page and editions see vol. ii. p. 2.
XXIX The Spiritual Favourite at the Throne of Grace. 1640, ISmo. Pp. 101. For title-page, &c., see vol. vi. p. 92.
XXX. Evangelical Sacrifices in Nineteen Ser- mons. 1640, 4to. General title ; dedication, pp. 5 ; to the readei', pp 4 (unpaged), and pp. 318 and 218 ; table, pp. 8.
The following ai-e the several sermons, with references : — 1. The Beast'sDominion over Earthly Kings, vol. vii. p. 517. 2. The Ruin of Mystical Jericho, vol. vii. p. 462. 3. The Unprosperous Builder, vol. vii. p. 18. 4, 5. The Succes.sful Seeker, 2 Sermons, vol. vi. p. 110. 6-10. Faith Triumphant, vol. vii. p. 414. 11, 12. The Hidden Life, vol vi. p. 204. 13. The Redemption of Bodies, vol. v. p. 156 14. Balaam's Wish, vol vii. p. 2. 15, 16. The Faithful Covenanter, vol. vi p. 2. 17. The Demand of a Good Conscience, vol. vii p. 478. 18, 19. The Sword of the Wicked, vol. i. p. 104. For general title-page see vol. v. p. 156.
XXXI. A Consolatory Letter to an Afflicted Conscience. 1641, 4to. See Memoir, vol. I. pp. 0>^iv-cxvi.
XXXII. The Glorious Feast of t?ie Gospel. 1650, 4to. Title ; to the reader, pp. 8 (unpaged) ; table, pp. 6 (unpaged), and pp. 156, alphabetical table, pp. 5. For title-page see vol. ii. p. 433. In the prefatory ' note ' I refer to mistakes in pagination in this tractate ; but as this is shared by it with numerous others of the early editions, it is not deemed needful to specify them.
XXXIII. A Heavenly Conference between Christ and Mary. ISmo, 1654. For title-page, &c., see vol. vi. p. 414.
XXXIV. A Learned Commentary or Exposition upon the First Chapter of the '2d Epistle oj St t'aul to the Corinthians. 1655. folio. Title ; to the reader, pp. 3 (unpaged), and pp. 1-581 ; alpha- betical table, pp. 18 (unpaged) ; fine portrait in. style'of Hollar. For title-page, &c., see veil. iii. p. 2.
XXXV. A Learned Commentary or Exposition %ipon the Fourth Chapter of the 2d Epistle oj St Paul to the Corinthian."!. 1656, 4to. Title ; to the reader, pp. 5 (unpaged) ; errata and pp. 273, &c. For the title-page, vol. iv. p. SOS. For the other pieces mentioned in title-page see VIII. XX. and XXXUI.
XXXVI. Antidotum contra Naufragium Fidei, &c. 1657, ISmo. For title-page, &c., see vol. vii. p. 547.
XXXVII. For 'Epistles' Dedicatory and Pre- fatory by Sibbes to the books of others, see chap, ix. of our Memoir, pp. IxxxLii-cx and vol. vii. p. 462.
TI.-GLOSSAEY.
NOTE.
This Glossary is given in fulfilment of our promise in Preface (Vol. I. page xiv). It may be stated that, as a rule, we have not given separate references lo the diilerent grammatical forms of the words, i. e., noun, adjective, verb,&c., are placed under a s/ri^'e form. There will be found in these references not a few excellent early examples of now classic words, and also some in the transitional state, half- English only at the time. In nearly every case the references guide to explanations m the places — G. Abased, ii. 135." I Absolutely, iv. 328. I Acception, iii. 17, 382.
Abroach, iii. 336, 514 1 Abstractively, ii. 230— v. 283. | Acquisite, iii. 526.
566
GLOSSARY.
Admiration, i. 382, 384_v. 532 _vi. 95— vii. 100, 230. Ad- mirable, ii. 43.
Admires, i. 399— ii. 137, 204_iii. 285-v. 350— vi. 549_vii. 221. Admiring, ii. 365— v. 475.
Adequation, iii. 113.
Advocation, ii. 188.
Affect, ii. 25, 8G, 205, 416, 496 — iii. 333, 4!ilS_iv. 121, 120, 157 _v. 94, 145. 230, 271, 276, 277, 280, 281, 347, 417, 461— vi. 113, 166, 533, 544— vii. 11, 76, 123, 172, 225, 230, 303, 400, 452, 511, 531.
Affected, iii. .32— vi. 220.
Affiance, vi. 45.3.
Affluence, v. 290.
Afore, vii. 35S
After-claps, ii. 295.
After-wit, vi. 211.
Alas! i. 396— iii. ]59— iv. 163— V. 331, 402, 475, 432, 518— vii. 419.
Allude, ii. 444.
Amain, v. 401, 443.
Amiable, iv. 12.
Ambages, iii. 477.
Amort, iii. 131, 471.
Apology, iv. 395— V. 177 — vii. 219.
Apostatical, ii. 150.
Apparent, apparentlv, iv. 189 — v. 198— vi.3S9-vii.l20, 184,350.
-Apparitions, V. 499 — vi. 418.
Appendencies, ii 178.
Applauseth, ii. 491.
Appoplex, vii. 173.
Arbitrary, iv. 16.
Argued, iii. 233.
Asportation, vi. OS.
Assaies, assays, ii. 54 — vi. 259.
Assoyle, v. 352.
Assumpt, V. 521.
Attendance, vii. 100
Available, iii. 9.
Aver.sation, ii. 363, 371 — iv. 2f9 — vi. 29 — vii. 8i.
-Avoids, iii. 4S4 — iv. 319.
Award, ii. lOP — vi. 202.
-\wful, vi. 2-19.
Back, vi. 501.
Backs, i. 211.
IJalk, ii. 371.
Bawd, iii. 32.
Becom'd, ii 280.
Begins, ii. 174.
Being, ii. 54 — v. 16.
Benefit, iii. 327, 534.
Be-rent, ii 337.
Besides, iii. 370— iv. 128, 349— v.