Page:The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets.djvu/221



Mechanick Powers; or, The Mystery of Nature and Art unvail'd: Shewing what great things may be perform'd by Mechanick Engines, in removing and raising Bodies of vast Weights, with little Strength or Force; and also the making of Machines or Engines for raising of Water, dreining of Grounds, and several other uses: Together with a Treatise of Circular Motion, artificially fitted to Mechanick Use, and the making of Clock Work, and other Engines. A Work Pleasant and Profitable for all sorts of Men, from the highest to the lowest Degree; and never treated of in English before, and that but briefly. The whole comprised in Ten Books, and illustrated with Copper Cuts, by ''Ven. Mandey, and J. Moxon'', Philomat.

The Christian Pattern Paraphras'd: Or the Book of the Imitation of Christ, commonly ascribed to Thomas a Keimpis; made English by Luke Milbourn, a Presbyter of the Church of England.

Four Tracts. I. A Discourse against Revenge. II. Questions and Answers concerning the two Religions, viz. Church of England and Church of Rome. III. An Account of an Evening-Conference with a Jesuit in the Savoy. IV. A Dissuasive from Popery, being a Letter to a Lady. By A. Horneck, D. D. late Prebendary of Westminster, and Preacher at the Savoy. With a Preface by Mr. Edwards.

The Family Dictionary: Or, Houshold Companion:, Containing in an Alphabetical Method, I. Directions for Cookery, &c. II. Making all sorts Rh