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400 Wherein is shewed, That fearful Sights and Signs in Heaven are the Presages of great Calamities at hand. Boston, 1681, 1683. [The second impression included in no. 33.] (27) To the Reader, Nov. 4. 168 1. Prefixed to S. Willard's Ne Sutor ultra Crepidam. (28) Diatriba de signo Filii Hominis, et de Secundo Messiae Adventu; etc. Amstelodami, 1682. (29) The Latter Sign Discoursed of. . . Wherein is shewed, that the Voice of God in Signal Providences. . . ought to be Hearkned unto. [Boston], 1682, 1683. [The second impression included in no. 33.] (30) Practical Truths Tending to Promote the Power of Godliness. . . Delivered in Sundry Sermons. Boston, 1682. A second ed. the same year. (31) A Sermon Wherein is shewed that the Church of God is sometimes a Subject of Great Persecution. . . Occasioned by the Tidings of a great Persecution Raised against the Protestants in France. Boston, 1682. (32) To the Reader. Prefixed to Urian Oakes's Seasonable Discourse. 1682. (33) ΚΟΜΗΤΟΡΡΑΦΙΑ. Or A Discourse Concerning Comets; Wherein the Nature of Blazing Stars is Enquired into: With an Historical Account of all the Comets which have appeared from the Beginning of the World unto this present Year. . . Their Motion, Forms, Duration; and the Remarkable Events which have followed in the World, so far as they have been by Learned Men Observed. As also two Sermons Occasioned by the late Blazing Stars. Boston, 1683. [The two sermons are nos. 26 and 29.] London, 1811. (34) To the Reader. Prefixed to S. Torrey's Plea for the Life of Dying Religion. Boston, 1683. (35) An Arrow against Profane and Promiscuous Dancing. Drawn out of the Quiver of the Scriptures. By the Ministers of Christ at Boston, etc. [Written by I. M.] Boston, 1684, 1686. (36) The Doctrine of Divine Providence, opened and applyed: Also Sundry Sermons on Several other Subjects. Boston, 1684. Probably re-issued the same year. (37) An Essay for the Recording of Illustrious Providences: Wherein an Account is given of many Remarkable and very Memorable Events, which have hapned this last Age; Especially in New-England. Boston, 1684. Re-issued the same year. Reprinted under title, Remarkable Providences Illustrative of the Earlier Days of American Colonization. With Introd. by George Offor. London, 1856. Replied to by G. Keith, The Presbyterian and Independent. . . Churches in New England. . . brought to the test. . . With an answer to the gross abuses, lies and slanders of I. Mather (in his book, called, "An Essay" etc.) London, 1691. (38) The Greatest Sinners Exhorted and Encouraged To Come to Christ. . . Together with a Discourse about the Day of Judgement. Etc. Boston, 1686. Translated into Indian by S. Danforth, 1698. (39) The Mystery of Christ opened and applyed. In Several Sermons, etc. Boston, 1686. [London?], 1686. (40) A Sermon Occasioned by the Execution of a man found Guilty of Murder. . . Together with the Confession, Last Expressions, & solemn Warning of that Murderer ... to beware of those Sins which brought him to his miserable end. Boston, 1686, 1687. [Appended are C. Mather's Call of the Gospel, and J. Moody's Exhortation to a Condemned Malefactor, with the minister's discourse with the criminal on the way to the execution.] The same, without the sermons, appended to the Wonders of Free-Grace. Or, A Compleat History of. . . Remarkable Penitents That have been Executed at Tyburn, etc. London, 1690[?]. [Given in Sibley, and Evans, Amer. Bib. as 1691. In Brit. Mus. Cat. as 1690.] (41) A Testimony Against several Prophane and superstitious Customs, Now Practised by some in New-England, etc. London, 1687. Boston, 1688. (42) A Narrative of the Miseries of New-England, By Reason of an Arbitrary Government Erected there Under Sir Edmund Andros. London, 1688. Boston, 1688. London, 1689. A part of A Sixth Collection of Papers Relating to the Present Juncture of Affairs in England. Boston, 1775. Also in Andros