. England's worthies. Under whom all the civill and bloudy warres since anno 1642, to anno 1647, are related . learned and reverend Dr. Herring,translated, and very much dilated, by JohnVicars, 1617. At the end of this are fomefmaller Poems.* » Woods Ath. Ox. vol. II.—Cens. Lit. vols. I and III. ENGLANDS WORTHIES. UNDER WHOM ALL THE CIVILL AND Bloudy Warres fince Anno 1642,to Anno , are related. WHEREIN ARE DESCRIBED the feverall Battails, Encounters, andAflaults of Cities, Townes, and Caf-tles at feverall times and Places; fothat the Reader may behold the time,yeare, and event of every B
. England's worthies. Under whom all the civill and bloudy warres since anno 1642, to anno 1647, are related . learned and reverend Dr. Herring,translated, and very much dilated, by JohnVicars, 1617. At the end of this are fomefmaller Poems.* » Woods Ath. Ox. vol. II.—Cens. Lit. vols. I and III. ENGLANDS WORTHIES. UNDER WHOM ALL THE CIVILL AND Bloudy Warres fince Anno 1642,to Anno , are related. WHEREIN ARE DESCRIBED the feverall Battails, Encounters, andAflaults of Cities, Townes, and Caf-tles at feverall times and Places; fothat the Reader may behold the time,yeare, and event of every Battle, Skir-mifh and AfTault. WHEREINIjosvow-Apprentices had not the leaji^fhare. As Also, Severall Victories by Sea, by the Noble Admirall, Robert Earle of Warwick. Heb. 11. Who by Faith fubdued Kingdomes. Pfal. 44. 3 They got not the Land in polTe/Tion by their ownefword, neither did their owne arme fave them: but thy righthand, and thine arm, and the light of thy countenance, be-caufe thou hadft a favour unto them. LONDON,Printed for J. Rothwell, at the Sun and Fountain, inPauls Church-yard, I
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