ProQuest Early English Books Online

Speculum Juventutis, or, A true mirror where errors in breeding noble and generous youth, with the miseries and mischiefs that usually attend it, are clearly made manifest, as likewise remedies for every growing evil : portray'd to the life in the legend of Sisaras and Vallinda / by Capt. Edw. Panton, Patrophilus in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Panton, Edward.; 1671)

Speculum matricis hybernicum, or, The Irish midwives handmaid catechistically composed by James Wolveridge, M.D. ; with a copious alphabetical index in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Wolveridge, James; 1670)

Speculum mercativum, or, The young merchants glass wherein are exact rules of all weights, coins, measures, exchanges, and other matters necessary used in commerce : as also variety of merchants accompts after the Italian-vvay of debitor and creditor, in factorage, partnership and barter : likewise the method of keeping pursers book / by John Every in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Every, John.; 1674)

Speculum mundi, or, A glass representing the face of the world shewing both that it did begin and must also end, the manner how, and the time when, being largely examined : the whole of which may be fitly called an hexameron, or discourse of the clauses, continuance, and qualities of things in nature : occasioned as matter pertinent to the work done in the six days of the worlds creation / by John Swan in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Swan, John; 1670)

Speculum mundi, or, A glasse representing the face of the world shewing both that it did begin, and must also end, the manner how, and time when, being largely examined : the whole of which may be fitly called an hexameron, or discourse of the clauses, continuance, and qualities of things in nature, occasioned as matter pertinent to the work done in the six dayes of the worlds creation / by John Swan in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Swan, John; 1665)

Speculum mundi. Or, A glass representing the face of the world Shewing both that it did begin, and must also end: the manner how, and time when, being largely examined. The whole of which, may be fitly called an hexameron. Or a discourse of the causes, continuance, and qualities of things in nature; occasioned as matter pertinent to the work done in the six days of the world's creation. The fourth edition, much beautified and enlarged, by John Swan in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Swan, John; 1698)

Speculum nauticum a looking glasse for sea-men : wherein they may behold a small instrument called the plain scale whereby all questions nautical and propositions astronomical are very easily and demonstratively wrought ... / by Iohn Aspley in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Aspley, John.; 1647)

Speculum nauticum A looking glasse, for sea-men: wherein they may behold a small instrument called plaine scale: whereby all questions nauticall, and propositions astronomicall are very easily and demonstratiuely wrought. / Lately penned, and now published for the vse and benefot of such as will make good vse of it. By Iohn Aspley student in physicke, and practitioner of the mathematickes, in the city of London in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Aspley, John.; 1624)

Speculum nauticum A looking-glass for sea-men : wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed / first set down by John Aspley in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Aspley, John.; 1668)

Speculum nauticum. A looking glasse, for sea-men: wherein they may behold a small instrument called the plaine scale: whereby all questions nauticall, and propositions astronomicall are very easily and demonstratively wrought. / Published for use and benefit of such as will make good use of it. By Iohn Aspley, student in physicke, and practitioner of the mathematicks, in the citie of London in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Aspley, John.; 1632)

Speculum nauticum. A looking-glass for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed / first set forth by John Aspley ... ; whereunto are added many new propositions in navigation and astronomy; and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. With an appendix containing the use of all instruments that are used at sea. By H.P. and W.L in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Aspley, John.; 1671)

Speculum papismi:, or, A looking-glasse for papists, wherein they may see their own sweet faces : being the second part of the Protestant Almanack for this year 1669. : Containing a chronology of the popes and their good works, who expect to merit heaven by them. : As also a short scheme of the various tortures and cruelties exercised upon the innocent Protestants, by the every-bloody-papists. : With the most eminent fairs and marts openly kept in the popedome. : Tow which are added, the eclipses for this present year 1669. / Written, that papists may learn to blush at their heretical principles, and Protestants may beware of their treacherous practices in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1669)

Speculum patrum: a looking-glasse of the Fathers, wherein, you may see each of them drawn, characterized, and displayed in their colours. To which are added, the characters of some of the chief philosophers, historians, grammarians, orators, and poets. / By Edward Larkin, late Fellow of Kings Colledge in Cambridge, and now minister of the Word at Limesfield in Surrey in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Larkin, Edward; 1659)

Speculum perspicuum uranicum, or, A glasse wherein you may behold the revolution of the year of our Lord Jesus Christ MDCLIII being the first after bissextile, or leap-year ... : calculated for the meridian of London ... / by Tho. Jackson, mathematician in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Jackson, Tho.; 1653)

Speculum perspicuum Uranicum, or, An almanac for the year of Christ 1679 being the third after bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world 5628 year .... wherein is contained a true description of the year, and of several parts thereof, according to the English and foreign account : with a just account of such eclipses as will happen this year : as also the place of the sun and moon, with their rising and setting, and the moon's southing : also several necessary tables and other observations of worth : calculated for the meridian of the ancient and famous city of London, whose latitude is 51 degrees and 32 minutes, and may serve without sensible error for any part of England / collected and published by Lancelot Coelson in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Coelson, Lancelot; 1679)

Speculum perspicuum Uranicum, or, An almanack for the year of Christ 1678 being the second after bissextile or leap year and from the creation of the world 5627 years ... : wherein is contained a true description of the year and of the several parts thereof according to the English and foreign account : with a just account of such eclipses as will happen this year as also the place of the sun and moon with their rising and setting and the moon's southing, a prediction of the weather in every month with several necessary tables and other observations of worth : calculated for the meridian of the ancient and famous city of London whose latitude is 51 degrees and 32 minutes and may serve without sensible error for any part of England / collected and published by Lancelot Coelson in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Coelson, Lancelot; 1678)

Speculum perspicuum Uranicum, or, An almanack for the year of Christ 1683 being the third after the bissextile or leap-year and from the creation of the world 5632 years ... : wherein is contained a true description of the year and of the several parts thereof : with a just account of such eclipses as will happen this year as also the place of the sun and moon with their rising and setting and the moon's southing, with observations upon the present transactions of the world and predictions of the weather in every month with necessary tables and other observations of worth for all sorts of persons : wherein is also a compendious chronology in every month of all such memorable actions as hath passed of late times to this present time, also an account of the comet seen in August 1682 : calculated for the meridian of the ancient and famous city of London ... / collected and published by Lancelot Coelson in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Coelson, Lancelot; 1683)

Speculum perspicuum Uranicum, or, An almanack for the year of Christ, 1680 being the bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5629 years ... : calculated for the meridian of the ancient and famous city of London, whose latitude is 51 degrees and 32 minutes, and may serve without sensible error for any part of England / collected and published by Lancelot Coelson in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Coelson, Lancelot; 1680)

Speculum perspicuum Uranicum, or, An almanack for the year of Christ, 1684 being the third after the bissextile or leap-year and from description of the year and of the several parts thereof : with a just account of such eclipses as will happen this year as also the place of the sun and moon with their rising and setting and the moon's southing, with brief predictions of the present transactions of the world and observations on the weather in every month : with several necessary tables and observations of worth for all sorts of persons : with a compendious chronology in every month of all such memorable actions as hath passed of late times to this present year, 1684 : for the meridian of ... London ... / collected and published by Lancelot Coelson in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Coelson, Lancelot; 1684)

Speculum perspicuum Uranicum, or, An almanack for the year of our redemption, 1687 being the 3d. after the bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world 5654 years ... : wherein is contained a true description of the year ... : calculated for the meridian of the ancient and famous city of London ... and will serve without sensible error for any part of England throughout / collected and published by Lancelot Coelson in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Coelson, Lancelot; 1687)

Speculum perspicuum uranicum: or, An almanack for the year of Christ, 1681. Being the first after the bissextile or leap-year. And from the creation of the world 5630 years. Since the death of our Savior 1648 years. The conquest of William Duke of Normandy 615 years. The flood of Noah 3974 years. London was built 2788 years. The restauration of King Charles II. 21 years. London was burned 15 years. Wherein is contained a true description of the year,and of the several parts thereof, according to the English and foreign account, with a just account of such eclipses as will happen this year, as also the place of the sun and moon, with their rising and setting, and the moon's southing; with a predicton of the weather in every month; also several necessary tables and other observations of worth. With a chronology of all such memorable actions as hath passed, to this present year. Calculated. For the meridian of the ancient and famous city of London, whose latitude is 51 degrees and 32 minutes, and may serve without sensible error for any part of England. / Collected and published by Lancelot Coelson in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Coelson, Lancelot; 1681)

Speculum perspicuum Vranicum, or, An almanack for the year 1677 in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Coelson, Lancelot; 1677)

Speculum politiæ, or, Englands mirrour being a looking-glass for the body politick of this nation in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1660)

Speculum scripturale schismaticorum or, A scripture looking--glasse, most exactly characterizing all sorts of schismaticks: wherein, as, in a looking-glass, face answers face; so, scriptures paint seducers root and race: And, that they are the seedmen of all evil; and, must be shun'd, as serpents, or the Devil in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Vicars, John; 1649)

Speculum Sherlockianum, or, A looking-glass in which the admirers of Mr. Sherlock may behold the man, as to his accuracy, judgement, orthodoxy by an obedient son of the Church of England in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Hickman, Henry; 1674)