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1

Choice observations made in travels through France and Italy; wherein all the remarkable buildings aqueducts, statues, inscriptions, and other curiosities, whether publick or private, are plainly and exactly described. /

by English Gentleman.
Imprint 1696

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2

The French charity

by English gentleman.
Imprint 1655

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3

An accurate description of the United Netherlands, and of the most considerable parts of Germany, Sweden, & Denmark containing a succinct account of what is most remarkable in these countries, and necessary instructions for travellers : together with an exact relation of the entertainment of His Most Sacred Majesty King William at the Hague /

by English gentleman.
Imprint 1691

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4

England undeceived in answer to a late pamphlet (intituled, Some ways for raising of money, humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament, by a person of quality) : humbly presented to the same Parliament /

by English gentleman of Ireland.
Imprint 1691

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5

Popery and tyranny, or, The present state of France, in relation to its government, trade, manners of the people, and nature of the countrey

by English gentleman abroad.
Imprint 1679

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6

Popery and tyranny, or, The present state of France, in relation to its government, trade, manners of the people, and nature of the countrey

by English gentleman abroad.
Imprint 1689

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7

The second report of Doctor Iohn Faustus. Containing his appearances, and the deedes of Wagner. /

by English gentleman student.
Imprint 1594

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8

The second report of Doctor Iohn Faustus. Containing his apparances, and the deeds of Wagner.

by English gentleman student.
Imprint 1594

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9

A speech made by a true Protestant English gentleman, to incourage the city of London to petition for the sitting of the Parliament.

by True Protestant English gentleman.
Imprint 1679

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10

A speech made by a true Protestant English gentleman to incourage the city of London to petition for the sitting of the Parliament

by True Protestant English gentleman.
Imprint 1680

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11

An exact relation of all the late revolutions in Messina with their original, causes and progress to this present : as it was communicated by a letter /

by E. W., English gentleman at Naples.
Imprint 1675

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12

The copie of a letter, sent by an English gentleman out of France, to a friend of his in England, concerning the great victorie which the French king obtained against the duke de Maine, and the Romish rebels in his kingdome, vpon the fourth daie of March last past. 1589. Wherein is particularly expressed the names of sundrie noblemen, with the number of horsemen & footmen which were drowned, slaine, hurt, and taken prisoners in the sayd battaile.

by T. B., English gentleman out of France.
Imprint 1590

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13

The copie of a letter, sent by and English gentleman out of France to a friend of his in England, concerning the great victorie which the French king obtained against the duke de Maine, and the Romish rebels in his kingdome, vpon the fourth daie of March last past. 1589. Wherein is particularly expressed the names of sundrie noblemen, with the number of horsemen & footmen which were drowned, slaine, hurt, and taken prisoners in the sayd battaile.

by T. B., English gentleman out of France.
Imprint 1590

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14

Extremities vrging the Lord General Sir Fra. Veare to offer the late anti-parle with the Arch-duke Albertus. Written by an English gentleman of very good account from Ostend, to a worshipfull gentleman his friend here in England: imprinted verbatim according to the originall. With a declaration of the desperate attempt made since, by the sayd Arch-dukes forces, for the winning of the olde towne. With an addition of some farther particulers taken out of the Dutch coppie, receiued since the first impression hereof

by English gentleman of very good account.
Imprint 1602

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15

Extremities vrging the Lord General Sir Fra. Veare to offer the late anti-parle with the Arch-duke Albertus. Written by an English gentleman of very good account from Ostend, to a worshipfull gentleman his friend here in England: imprinted verbatim according to the originall. With a declaration of the desperate attempt made since, by the sayd Arch-dukes forces, for the winning of the olde towne

by English gentleman of very good account.
Imprint 1602

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16

Extremities vrging the Lord Generall Sir Fra: Veare to the anti-parle with the Archduke Albertus. Written by an English gentleman of verie good account from Ostend, to a worshipfull gentleman his friend heere in England, imprinted verbatìm according to the originall. VVith a declaration of the desperate attempt made since, by the sayde Arch-dukes forces, for the winning of the ould towne

by English gentleman of very good account.
Imprint 1602

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17

A voyage to Holland being an account of the late entertainments of K. William III and the several princes there. As also, remarks on the manners, customs, nature, and comical humours of the people. With their religion, government, habitations, way of living and manner of treating strangers; especially the English. Written by an English gentleman, attending the court of the King of Great Britain.

by English gentleman, attending the court of the King of Great Britain.
Imprint 1691

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18

A late voyage to Holland, with brief relations of the transactions at the Hague, also remarks on the manners and customs, nature, and commical humours of the people; their religion, government, habitations, way of living, and manner of treating stangers, especially to the English. Written by an English gentleman, attending the court of the King of Great Britain.

by English gentleman, attending the court of the King of Great Britain.
Imprint 1691

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19

The English Presbyterian and Independent reconciled Setting forth the small ground of difference between them both.

by An English gentleman, a well-willer to the peace of his country.
Imprint 1656

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20

The English Presbyterian and Independent reconciled. Setting forth the small ground of difference between them both: therin clearing the mis-understandings between the English and the Scots, as which nation hath broken the Covenant each with other: setting forth withall on which side the offensive warre betwixt us and them, on which the defensive is, and how it came to be waged. With some animadversions upon divers the most observable writings and books on the Kings behalfe, compared with those on the Parliaments. /

by An English gentleman, a well-willer to the peace of his country.
Imprint 1651

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