Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v1.djvu/430

404 Dayes. Boston, 1708. (106) A Dissertation Concerning the Future Conversion of the Jewish Nation. Answering the Objections of. . . Mr. Baxter, Dr. Lightfoot, and others. With an Enquiry into the first Resurrection. London, 1709. Reprinted Boston, 1709. (107) To the Reader. Prefixed to J. Danforth's Blackness of Sins against Light. 1709. (108) To the Reader. Prefixed to C. Mather's Winthropi Justa. 1709 [?] (109) Awakening Truths Tending to Conversion. . . Wherein is Shewed, I. That the greatest Sinners may be Converted ... II. That Sinners. . . ought to Pray for Converting Grace. III. That Sinners who neglect. . . until the Day of Grace is past will wish ... in vain, when it is too late. In Which Sermons notice is taken of some late Remarkable Conversions. Boston, 1710. (110) A Discourse Concerning Faith and Fervency in Prayer, And the Glorious Kingdom of the Lord ... on Earth, Now Approaching ... in which the Signs of the present Times are Considered, with a true Account of the late wonderful and Astonishing Success of the Gospel in Ceilon, Amboina, and Malabar. Boston, 1710. Two other editions the same year. An edition, "somewhat abridged," and with a slightly different title, issued in London, 1713 [?] (in) A Discourse Concerning the Grace of Courage, etc. Boston, 1710. (112) Burnings Bewailed: In a Sermon, Occasioned by the Lamentable Fire Which was in Boston, Octob. 2. 1711. In which the Sins which Provoke the Lord to Kindle Fires, are Enquired into. Boston, 1711, 1712. (113) A Discourse Concerning the Death of the Righteous. Occasioned by the Death of. . . John Foster Esqr. . . . And of his Pious Consort, etc. Boston, 1711. (114) A Discourse on sacramental occasions. Boston, 1711. (115) An Earnest Exhortation To The Children of New-England, To Exalt the God of their Fathers. Boston, 1711. Appended is C. Mather's Man Eating the Food of Angels. (116) Meditations on the Glory of the Heavenly World. I. On the Happiness of the Souls of Believers, at the Instant of their Separation from their Bodies. II. On the Glory of the Bodies of God's Children, in the Resurrection World, when they shall be as the Angels of Heaven. III. On the Glory of both Soul and Body. . . after the Day of Judgment, to all Eternity. Boston, 1711. (117) Meditations On the Sanctification of the Lord's Day, and On the Judgments which attend the Profanation of it. To which is added, Seasonable Meditations both for Winter and Summer. Boston, 1712. A second impression the same year. [See no. 119.] (118) A Plain Discourse, shewing who shall, and who shall not, Enter into the Kingdom of Heaven, and How far Men may go and yet fall short of Heaven, etc. Boston, 1712. [Evans' Amer. Bib. enters this both in 1712 and 1713, with slight differences of form. The latter was probably a reprint. Sibley gives it 1713.] (119) Seasonable Meditations both for Winter & Summer. Being the Substance of Two Sermons. Boston, 1712. [See no. 117.] (120) Some Remarks, On a Pretended Answer, To a Discourse concerning the Common-Prayer Worship. With An Exhortation to the Churches in New-England, to hold fast the Profession of their Faith without Wavering. London, 1712. (121) To the Reader. Prefixed to the Fourth Edition of A Letter [24 Aug., 1701] From Some Aged Nonconforming Ministers. . . Touching the Reasons of their Practice. Boston, 1712. (122) The Believers Gain by Death: Opened and Applyed In a Sermon. . . Upon the Death of a Valuable Relative. [His daughter-in-law.] Boston, 1713. (123) Now or Never Is the Time for Men to make Sure of their Eternal Salvation. Several Sermons, etc. Boston, 1713. (124) To the Reader. Prefixed to T. Reynolds's Lives of Mrs. Mary Terry and Mrs. Clissould. London, 1713. (125) To the Reader. Prefixed to H. Flint's Doctrine of the Last Judgment. 1713. (126) A Sermon Wherein is Declared That the Blessed God is Willing to be Reconciled to the Sinful Children of Men. [A portion of no. 118.] Boston, 1713. (127) A Sermon