ProQuest Early English Books Online

rambling justice, or, The jealous husbands with the humours of Sir John Twiford : as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Leanerd, John; 1678)

Rameæ rhetoricæ libri duo in usum scholarum in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Butler, Charles; 1597)

Rams little Dodeon A briefe epitome of the new herbal, or histoy of plants. Wherein is contayned the disposition and true declaration of the phisike helpes of all sortes of herbes and plants, vnder their names and operations, not onely of those which are here in this our Countrey of England growing but of all others also of other realmes, countreyes and nations vsed in phisike: Collected out of the most exquisite newe herball, or history of plants, first set forth in the Dutch or Almayne tongue, by ... D. Reinbert Dodeon, ... and lately translated into English by Henry Lyte, ... and now collected and abridged by William Ram, Gent. Pandit oliua suos Ramos in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Dodoens, Rembert; 1606)

Ramus olivæ, sive Concio e̕irēno-deētiké habita ad clerum in Templo Beatæ Mariæ Oxon. 8⁰ Iunii pro inchoando termino. A Johanne Wall, Doctore in theologiâ, and Collegii Ædis Christi præbendario in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Wall, John; 1653)

Ramvs olivæ, or, An humble motion for peace presented to His sacred Majesty, and the honourable Houses of Parliament : and commended to the consideration of the people, for the composing the miserable distractions of this kingdome and for the prevention of the farther shedding of Christian bloud / Thomas Warmstry in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Warmstry, Thomas; 1644)

Ranger 1617 an almanacke seruing for the yeare of our Lord MDCXVII, being the yeare from the worlds creation 5579, and the first from the leap yeare : calculated and properly referred to the paralell and meridian of the honourable citty of Yorke, where the pole is mounted aboue the horizon 54. deg. 20. mi., and may serue without sensible error all the parts of Great Brittaine which lie betwixt the riuers of Trent and Tweed / by Phillip Ranger in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Ranger, Philip; 1617)

Ranger 1622 a new almanacke and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord God 1622, being the yeare from the worlds creation 5584, and second after leap-yeare : calculated and properly referred to the meridian of the honorable city of York, where the pole is raised aboue the horizon 54 degrees 20 min. and whose longitude is reckoned 23 deg. 30 min. so that it may serue the honorable city of London without sensible error / by Philip Ranger in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Ranger, Philip; 1622)

Ranger 1626 a new almanacke and prognostication for the yeere of our Lord God 1626, being from the wordls creation 5575 yeeres, and the second after leape yeare : calculated and properly referred to the meridian of the honourable citie of Yorke, where the pole is raysed aboue the horizon 54 degrees 10 minutes and whose longitude is reckoned 22 degrees 25 minutes so that it may well serue for all eclipses and aspects for the honourable city of London without any sensible errour / by Philip Ranger in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Ranger, Philip; 1626)

Ranger 1629 a new almanacke and prognostication for the yeere of our Lord 1629, being from the worlds creation 5578 and the first after leape yeare : calculated and properly referred to the meridian of the honourable citie of Yorke, where the pole is raysed aboue the horizon 54. degrees, 25. minutes, and whose longitude is reckoned 22. degrees, 25 minutes so that it may well serue for all eclipses and aspects for the honourable city of London without any sensible errour / by Phill. Ranger in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Ranger, Phill.; 1629)

Ranger 1631 a new almanacke and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord 1631, being from the worlds creation 5580 and the third after leape yeare : calculated and properly referred to the meridian of the honourable citie of Yorke, where the pole is raysed aboue the horizon 54. degrees, 35. minutes, and whose longitude is reckoned 22. degrees, 25 minutes so that it may well serue for all eclipses and aspects for the honourable city of London without any sensible errour / by Phill. Ranger in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Ranger, Philip; 1631)

Ranger, 1619 a new almanacke and prognostication, for the yeare of our Redemption, 1619, being the yere of the worlds creation, 5581, and the third from the leape-yeare : calculated and composed according to art, and referred to the parallel and meridian of the honourable citie of York, where the pole is mounted aboue the horizon 54. degrees 20. min, and may serue without sensible error all the parts of Great Britaine which lye betwixt the riuers of Trent and Tweed / by Phillip Ranger, Gent. and student in the arts mathematicall in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Ranger, Philip; 1619)

Ranger. 1624. A new almanacke, and prognostication, for the yeere of our Lord God 1624. Being leape yeere, and the yeere from the worlds creation 5573. : Calculated, and properly referred to the meridian of the honourable citie of Yorke, where the pole is mounted aboue the horizon 54. degrees, 20. minutes, and whose longitude is reckoned 23. degrees, 30 minutes. So that it may serue for all eclipses and aspects for the honourable citie of London, without any sensible error. / By Philip Ranger gent. and student in the artes mathematical in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Ranger, Philip; 1624)

raning Turke, or, Baiazet the Second. A tragedie / vvritten by Thomas Goffe, Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Goffe, Thomas; 1631)

ranters bible or, Seven several religions by them held and maintained. With the full particulars of their strange sects and societies; their new places of meetings, both in city and countrey; the manner of their life and conversation; their blasphemous opinion of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and their burning of his blessed word, and sacred Scriptures; ... A strange voice from heaven speaking to one Mr. Roulston, a London-ranter, upon his going from White-Chappel, to meet some of his fellow-creatures at Hackney ... And Mr. Roulston's letter to his late fellow-ranters, with his advice and proposals, to be published in all cities, and market-townes, throughout England and Wales. / Published by Mr. Gilbert Roulston, a late Fellow-Ranter, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Roulston, Gilbert.; 1650)

Ranters declaration, with their new oath and protestation; their strange votes, and a new way to get money; their proclamation and summons; their new way of ranting, never before heard of; their dancing of the hay naked, at the white Lyon in Peticoat-lane; their mad dream, and Dr. Pockridge his speech, with their trial, examination, and answers: the coming in of 3000. their prayer and recantation, to be in all cities and market-towns read and published; the mad-ranters further resolution; their Christmas carol, and blaspheming song; their two pretended-abominable keyes to enter heaven, and the worshiping of his little-majesty, the late Bishop of Canterbury: a new and further discovery of their black art, with the names of those that are possest by the devil, having strange and hideous cries heard within them, to the great admiration of all those that shall read and peruse this ensuing subject. Licensed according to order, and published by M. Stubs, a late fellow-Ranter, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1650)

ranters monster: being a true relation of one Mary Adams, living at Tillingham in Essex, who named her self the Virgin Mary, blasphemously affirming, that she was conceived with child by the Holy Ghost; that from her should spring forth the savior of the world; and that all those that did not believe in him were damn'd: with the manner how she was deliver'd of the ugliest ill-shapen monster that ever eyes beheld, and afterwards rotted away in prison: to the great admiration of all those that shall read the ensuing subject; the like never before heard of, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1652)

ranters principles and deceits discovered and declared against, denied and disowned by us whom the world cals Quakers. With a discovery of the mistery of the crosse of Christ. And a discovery of the true light and the false, with their wayes, worships, natures, properties and effects. and c. A vindication for the truth against the deceit. to clear the truth, of scandalls written for simple ones sake, that desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (R. F. d; 1655)

Ranters reasons resolved to nothing. Or, the fustification instead of the justification of the Mad Crew Being, a serious answer returned to one who in his letter desired an unlawfull and wicked book to be sent unto him, call'd the Justification of the Mad Crew. Instead of vvhich, the author of this letter sent him the Act of Parliament made against the Ranters; and did also both justifie their way, and ingratefully asperse some, who in Christian love would have reduced them to the life and truth of Christianity. Wherein the people called by themselves god and by some others, the Gods of Godmanchester, may, as in a glasse, behold, that they are a deluded and defiled people, if not incarnate Devils, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1651)

ranters religion. Or, A faithfull and infallible narrative of their damnable and diabolical opinions, with their detestable lives and actions. With a true discovery of some of their late prodigious pranks, and unparalleld deportments, with a paper of most blasphemous verses found in one of their pockets, against the majesty of almighty God, and the most sacred Scriptures, rendred verbatim. Published by authority, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1650)

ranting whores resolution: wherein you will finde that her only treasure consisteth in being a lady of pleasure. To the tune of, General Monks march, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1658)

rape of Europa by Jupiter a masques as it is sung at the Queens theatre in Dorset-Garden by their Majesties servants, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (S. C.; 1694)

rape of Lucrece a true Roman tragedie. With the seuerall songs in their apt places, by Valerius the merrie lord amongst the Roman peeres. Acted by her Maiesties Servants at the Red Bull. The third impression. Written by Thomas Heywood, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Heywood, Thomas; 1614)

rape of Lucrece a true Roman tragedy. With the severall songs in their apt places, by Valerius the merry lord among the Roman peeres. The copy revised, and sundry songs before omitted, now inserted in their right places. Acted by Her Majesties Servants at the Red-Bull. The fifth impression. Written by Thomas Heywood, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Heywood, Thomas; 1638)

rape of Lucrece, committed by Tarquin the sixt; and the remarkable judgments that befel him for it. / By the incomparable master of our English poetry, Will: Shakespeare gent. Whereunto is annexed, The banishment of Tarquin: or, the reward of lust. By J. Quarles, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Shakespeare, William; 1655)

rape of Lucrece, committed by Tarquin the sixt; and the remarkable judgments that befel him for it. / By the incomparable master of our English poetry, Will: Shakespeare gent. Whereunto is annexed, The banishment of Tarquin: or, the reward of lust. By J. Quarles, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Shakespeare, William; 1655)

rape of Lucrece. By Mr. William Shakespeare, The in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Shakespeare, William; 1624)