The first part of a treatise concerning policy, and religion wherein the infirmitie of humane wit is amply declared, with the necessitie of Gods grace, and true religion for the perfection of policy, and by the way some political matters are treated, diuers principles of Macchiauel confuted, and many aduises geuen, tending no lesse to religious piety, then to true policy : with a confutation of the arguments of atheists, against the prouidence of God, which is clearly proued throughout the whole /

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• The first part of a treatise concerning policy, and religion : Wherein the infirmitie of humane wit is amply declared, with the necessitie of Gods grace, and true religion for the perfection of policy ; and by the way some political matters are treated ; diuers principles of Macchiauel confuted ... with a confutation of the arguments of atheists, against the prouidence of God ... Written by Thomas Fitzherbert Esquire, and Catholique priest, for the benefite of young statists.
  by: Fitzherbert, Thomas, 1552-1640
  Published: (1606)
• The first part of a treatise concerning policy, and religion wherein the infirmitie of humane wit is amply declared, with the necessitie of Gods grace, and true religion for the perfection of policy, and by the way some political matters are treated, diuers principles of Macchiauel confuted, and many aduises geuen, tending no lesse to religious piety, then to true policy : with a confutation of the arguments of atheists, against the prouidence of God, which is clearly proued throughout the whole /
  by: Fitzherbert, Thomas, 1552-1640
  Published: (1606)
• The first part of a treatise concerning policy, and religion wherein the infirmitie of humane wit is amply declared, with the necessitie of Gods grace, and true religion for the perfection of policy, and by the way some political matters are treated, diuers principles of Macchiauel confuted, and many aduises geuen, tending no lesse to religious piety, then to true policy : with a confutation of the arguments of atheists, against the prouidence of God, which is clearly proued throughout the whole /
  by: Fitzherbert, Thomas, 1552-1640
  Published: (1606)
• The first part of a treatise concerning policy, and religion Wherein the infirmitie of humane wit is amply declared, with the necessitie of Gods grace, and true religion for the perfection of policy; and by the way some political matters are treated; diuers principles of Macchiauel confuted ... with a confutation of the arguments of atheists, against the prouidence of God ... Written by Thomas Fitzherbert Esquire, and Catholique priest, for the benefite of young statists.
  by: Fitzherbert, Thomas, 1552-1640
  Published: (1606)
• A discourse of divine providence : I. In general: that there is a providence exercised by God in the world. II. In particular: how all Gods providences in the world, are in order to the good of his people. By the late learned divine Stephen Charnock, B.D. sometimes fellow of New-Colledg in Oxon.
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  Published: (1685)