A caveat against drunkenness, especially in evil times being a consideration of Eph. 5. 18. / by C.P. | ORKG Ask

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Gods sword drawn forth against drunkards and swearers blasphemers of Gods Holy Name, whore-mongers, Sabbath breakers, and other lewd livers of all sorts. In which is set forth the abominable and beastly sin of drunkenness, with its attendant vices. In forty three terrible examples of Gods immediate judgements upon several drunkards, and other impenitent sinners. Necessary to be had in all houses, being a caution to young and old. By J. Srenock, B.D. Licensed and entred according to order.

Srenock, J.

January 1677

[2], 14 p.Imperfect; pages cropped and stained with some loss of text.Reproduction of the original i...

England's bane, or, The deadly danger of drunkenness described in a letter to a friend wherein are many convincing arguments against it and many aggravations of it in professors of religion, and many other things tending to a reformation of that beastly sin / by Edward Bury.

Bury, Edward, 1616-1700.

January 1677

[5], 80 p.Running title: A disswasive from drunkenness.Reproduction of original in the British Libra...

Warning for drunkards.

Kingsmill, Thomas.

January 1631

[6], 40 p.Running title reads: A warning for drunkards.Reproduction of the original in the Bodleian ...

A discourse against 1. drunkenness, 2. swearing & cursing published (pursuant to His Majesty's injunctions) to suppress debauchery and profaneness / by William Assheton ...

Assheton, William, 1641-1711.

January 1692

[2], 5-48 p.Imperfect: cropped, with some loss of print.Reproduction of the original in the British ...

The drunkard's character, or, A true drunkard with such sinnes as raigne in him viz. pride. Ignorance. Enmity. Atheisme. Idlenesse. Adultery. Murther. with many the like. Lively set forth in their colours. Together with Compleat armour against evill society. The which may serve also for a common-place-booke of the most usuall sinnes. By R. Iunius.

Younge, Richard.

January 1638

[16], 692, [2], 689-863, [19] p.R. Iunius = Richard Younge.The words "pride. .. Atheisme." and "Idle...

The odious, despicable, and dreadfull condition of a drunkard, drawn to the life to deterre others, and cause them to decline the wayes of death, or, A hopefull way to cure drunkennesse (the root of all evill, and rot of all good) in such as are not (by long custome) past cure : composed, and published for their good, who (not for want of ignorance) prinde themselves in drunken good-fellowship : which probably may open their eies, as the tasting of honey did Jonathan, and cause them to say as the governour to the bridegroome, John 2.10, The good wine was kept back untill now / by Junius Florilegus.

Younge, Richard.

January 1649

[8], 41, [1] p.Imperfect: stained, worn, and tightly bound.Reproduction of original in: British Libr...

The great evil of health-drinking, or, A discourse wherein the original evil, and mischief of drinking of healths are discovered and detected, and the practice opposed with several remedies and antidotes against it, in order to prevent the sad consequences thereof.

Morton, Charles, 1627-1698.

January 1684

xvi, 128 p.Attributed to C. Morton. Cf. NUC pre-1956.Errata: p. xvi.Reproduction of original in Yale...

A treatise against drunkennesse: described in its nature, kindes effects and causes, especially that of drinking of healths. To which are added, two short sermons of S. Augustine's, De tempore. Faithfully translated, by Matthew Scrivener.

Scrivener, Matthew.
Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo. De tempore.
Scrivener, Matthew.

January 1685

[12], 193, [3] p.With a final errata leaf.Reproduction of original in the Folger Shakespeare Library

The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankinde; or, A charge drawn up against drunkards, and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the sober partie in the three nations. Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earn what they consume : and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselves, or suffer others within their walls. / By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.

Younge, Richard.

January 1656

16 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Place of publication from Wing.Headpiece; initial letter.In...

Healthes: sicknesse. Or A compendious and briefe discourse; prouing, the drinking and pledging of healthes, to be sinfull, and vtterly vnlawfull vnto Christians by arguments, Scriptures, fathers, moderne diuines, Christian authors, historians, councels; imperiall lawes and constitutions; and by the voyce and verdict of prophane and heathen writers: wherein all those ordinary obiections, excuses, or pretences which are made to iustifie, extenuate, or excuse the drinking or pledging of healthes, are likewise cleared and answered. By William Prynne Gent. Hospitii Lincolniensis.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1628

[34], 86, [2] p.Printer's name from STC.The first leaf and the last leaf are blank.The preliminaries...

Gods sword drawn forth against drunkards and swearers blasphemers of Gods Holy Name, whore-mongers, Sabbath breakers, and other lewd livers of all sorts. In which is set forth the abominable and beastly sin of drunkenness, with its attendant vices. In forty three terrible examples of Gods immediate judgements upon several drunkards, and other impenitent sinners. Necessary to be had in all houses, being a caution to young and old. By J. Srenock, B.D. Licensed and entred according to order.

Srenock, J.

January 1677

[2], 14 p.Imperfect; pages cropped and stained with some loss of text.Reproduction of the original i...

England's bane, or, The deadly danger of drunkenness described in a letter to a friend wherein are many convincing arguments against it and many aggravations of it in professors of religion, and many other things tending to a reformation of that beastly sin / by Edward Bury.

Bury, Edward, 1616-1700.

January 1677

[5], 80 p.Running title: A disswasive from drunkenness.Reproduction of original in the British Libra...

The drunkard's character, or, A true drunkard with such sinnes as raigne in him viz. pride. Ignorance. Enmity. Atheisme. Idlenesse. Adultery. Murther. with many the like. Lively set forth in their colours. Together with Compleat armour against evill society. The which may serve also for a common-place-booke of the most usuall sinnes. By R. Iunius.

Younge, Richard.

January 1638

[16], 692, [2], 689-863, [19] p.R. Iunius = Richard Younge.The words "pride. .. Atheisme." and "Idle...

The odious, despicable, and dreadfull condition of a drunkard, drawn to the life to deterre others, and cause them to decline the wayes of death, or, A hopefull way to cure drunkennesse (the root of all evill, and rot of all good) in such as are not (by long custome) past cure : composed, and published for their good, who (not for want of ignorance) prinde themselves in drunken good-fellowship : which probably may open their eies, as the tasting of honey did Jonathan, and cause them to say as the governour to the bridegroome, John 2.10, The good wine was kept back untill now / by Junius Florilegus.

Younge, Richard.

January 1649

[8], 41, [1] p.Imperfect: stained, worn, and tightly bound.Reproduction of original in: British Libr...

The great evil of health-drinking, or, A discourse wherein the original evil, and mischief of drinking of healths are discovered and detected, and the practice opposed with several remedies and antidotes against it, in order to prevent the sad consequences thereof.

Morton, Charles, 1627-1698.

January 1684

xvi, 128 p.Attributed to C. Morton. Cf. NUC pre-1956.Errata: p. xvi.Reproduction of original in Yale...

A treatise against drunkennesse: described in its nature, kindes effects and causes, especially that of drinking of healths. To which are added, two short sermons of S. Augustine's, De tempore. Faithfully translated, by Matthew Scrivener.

Scrivener, Matthew.
Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo. De tempore.
Scrivener, Matthew.

January 1685

[12], 193, [3] p.With a final errata leaf.Reproduction of original in the Folger Shakespeare Library

The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankinde; or, A charge drawn up against drunkards, and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the sober partie in the three nations. Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earn what they consume : and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselves, or suffer others within their walls. / By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.

Younge, Richard.

January 1656

16 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Place of publication from Wing.Headpiece; initial letter.In...

Healthes: sicknesse. Or A compendious and briefe discourse; prouing, the drinking and pledging of healthes, to be sinfull, and vtterly vnlawfull vnto Christians by arguments, Scriptures, fathers, moderne diuines, Christian authors, historians, councels; imperiall lawes and constitutions; and by the voyce and verdict of prophane and heathen writers: wherein all those ordinary obiections, excuses, or pretences which are made to iustifie, extenuate, or excuse the drinking or pledging of healthes, are likewise cleared and answered. By William Prynne Gent. Hospitii Lincolniensis.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1628

[34], 86, [2] p.Printer's name from STC.The first leaf and the last leaf are blank.The preliminaries...

Gods sword drawn forth against drunkards and swearers blasphemers of Gods Holy Name, whore-mongers, Sabbath breakers, and other lewd livers of all sorts. In which is set forth the abominable and beastly sin of drunkenness, with its attendant vices. In forty three terrible examples of Gods immediate judgements upon several drunkards, and other impenitent sinners. Necessary to be had in all houses, being a caution to young and old. By J. Srenock, B.D. Licensed and entred according to order.

Srenock, J.

January 1677

[2], 14 p.Imperfect; pages cropped and stained with some loss of text.Reproduction of the original i...