Samuel Parker (bishop of Oxford) - Works

Works

  • Tentamina Physico-Theologica de Deo. London: 1665.
  • An Account of the Nature and Extent of the Divine Dominion & Goodnesse. Oxford: 1666.
  • A Free and Impartial Censure of the Platonick Philosophie. Oxford: 1666.
  • A Discourse of Ecclesiastical Politie. London: 1670.
  • A Defence and Continuation of the Ecclesiastical Politie. London: 1671.
  • A Discourse in Vindication of Bp Bramhall and the Clergy of the Church of England. London: 1673.
  • A Reproof to the Rehearsal Transprosed. London: 1673.
  • Disputationes de Deo et Providentia Divina. London: 1678.
  • A Demonstration of the Divine Authority of the Law of Nature and of the Christian Religion in Two Parts. London: 1681.
  • The Case of the Church of England. London: 1681.
  • An Account of the Government of the Christian Church for the First Six Hundred Years. London: 1683.
  • Religion and Loyalty. London: 1684.
  • Religion and Loyalty, the Second Part. London: 1685.
  • Reasons for Abrogating the Test Imposed upon All Members of Parliament. London: 1688.
  • A Discourse Sent to the Late King James. London: 1690.
  • History of His Own Times. London: 1727.

Read more about this topic:  Samuel Parker (bishop Of Oxford)

Famous quotes containing the word works:

    “Science is feasible when the variables are few and can be enumerated; when their combinations are distinct and clear. We are tending toward the condition of science and aspiring to do it. The artist works out his own formulas; the interest of science lies in the art of making science.”
    —Paul Valéry (1871–1945)

    “We have not all had the good fortune to be ladies. We have not all been generals, or poets, or statesmen; but when the toast works down to the babies, we stand on common ground.”
    —Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)

    “My plan of instruction is extremely simple and limited. They learn, on week-days, such coarse works as may fit them for servants. I allow of no writing for the poor. My object is not to make fanatics, but to train up the lower classes in habits of industry and piety.”
    —Hannah More (1745–1833)