'The spy, discovering the danger of Armenian heresie and Spanishe trecherie, written by J. R. at Strasburgh, 1628'.

The principal question addressed is 'how far the light of Nature if closely adverted to, may be extended toward the making of good men?' The work was attributed to Floyer Sydenham by James Nasmith.

Contains entries on the different articles of the Christian faith according to the Roman communion. Many leaves are blank and the book is incomplete at the end.

Contains abstracts of sermons, notes, etc.

Miscellaneous theological notes in three different handwritings, on Church authority, Church discipline, the sacraments, and other topics.

A miscellaneous collection, beginning 'Tractatus de sacramentis ... Sacramentum hic instituitur ...'.

Begins ‘De censura in communi. Dico 1o censura lata sepe ...’; this seems to be an abridgement of J. de Dicastillo’s ‘Tractatus de censuris et pœnis ecclesiasticis’, Antwerp, 1562. The title is painted and ornamented.

(1) ‘Some considerations concerning episcopacie’, seventeenth century; (2) ‘Chronologicæ demonstratio’, seventeenth century; (3) brief notes on parts of the epistles to the Galatians, Colossians, Thessalonians, and the Revelation of St John, seventeenth century; (4) divinity commonplace book, seventeenth century; (5) moot cases, in legal French, eighteenth century.

‘Explicatio doctrinæ Christianæ’, written ‘per Joannem de la Vache, die Annunciationis B. Mariæ, 1633 A. D.’, beginning ‘Doctrinæ Christianæ breve quoddam compendium ...’. See also MS Dd.14.27 no. 1.

'A treatise, in the form of question and answer, on the difference of God's government of his Church under the law, and the government of his Church under the gospel', with a preface 'to the Christian reader'.

'A blow at the root; or modest historical enquirys, whether St Peter were ever at Rome? and bishop of that Church? wherein 1. the arguments of cardinal Bellarmine and others for the affirmative are considered; 2. various reasons taken notice of, which render the negative highly probable. by H. C.'

Incomplete treatise on the sacraments, beginning 'To prove the Reall presence of Christs body'.

Three treatises, with prefaces, and tables of contents: (1) 'A new discovery of the old world'; (2) 'Actas Noachi rediviva'; (3) 'Remarques in the life of Noah after the flood'. By 'E. L.'

(1) on Gal. iv. 4, 5, beginning (after the text) 'St. Aust. in his 5 epi. ad Marcel. tells us of a certaine young man …'; (2) on Zech. ix. 9, beginning (after the text) 'What is here spoken by the prophet, is as St Matt. witnesseth in v. 5 …'.

(1) ‘An doctrina Trinitatis sit mysterium a seculis absconditum quod divini verbi patefactione hominibus innotescere debuit’, autore Thoma Pisecio. Anno 1605; f. 1 b contains the dedication to his brother Martin Pisecius a Martowic; it is an extract from a larger work, ‘De origine Trinitatis’, written in 1605, which perished by fire; (2) (at the other end of the book, reversed) a tract on the ‘Gloria patri’, beginning ‘Here very fitt occasion is offered ....’

A valuation of all the benefices in England and Wales according to the taxation of Henry VIII.

These are for the Acts, Pauline epistles and Catholic epistles only.

The author's name appears to have been Bewick. The sermon was preached at Cambridge on Good Friday 1632.

Extracted by William Darell, Canon of Canterbury and Chancellor of Bangor. Contains a leaf with a pen and ink drawing of the 'Scutum Henrici Sydnei, 1566' and on the other side Darell's dedication of the book to him, with the date Dec. 5, 1566. The date, March, 1617, is given at the end. This is the earlier portion of W. Malmesbury's treatise slightly abridged. It is written out in a clear hand, with lines ruled round each page.

Waldensian Manuscripts, presented, together with other and more ancient documents, 'to the publick Library of the famous University of Cambridge in August 1658,' by Samuel Morland, according to the heading of the Catalogue appended to the Contents of the 'History of the Evangelical Churches of the valleys of Piedmont,' fol. London, 1658, by the Donor. See also Dd.15.29-35.