Willymat, W. (1607). Physicke, to cure the most dangerous disease [of] de[sper]ation Collected for the direction and comfort of such Christians as trauayling and beein[g] [h]eauy loaden in their consciences, with the [burt]hen of their sinnes, stand in danger either i[n t]ime of their sicknesse to fall away from their God, through deepe dispayre, or else in tim[e] of their health, to yeeld to one desperate end or other, to the ruine and vtter confusion of both bodyes and sou[les f]or euer. By W.W: Collected for the direction and comfort of such Christians as trauayling and beein[g] [h]eauy loaden in their consciences, with the [burt]hen of their sinnes, stand in danger either i[n t]ime of their sicknesse to fall away from their God, through deepe dispayre, or else in tim[e] of their health, to yeeld to one desperate end or other, to the ruine and vtter confusion of both bodyes and sou[les f]or euer. By W.W. At London: Printed for Robert Boulton, and are to be sold at his shop in Smithfield neare Longlane end.

Willymat, William. Physicke, to Cure the Most Dangerous Disease [of] De[sper]ation Collected for the Direction and Comfort of Such Christians As Trauayling and Beein[g] [h]eauy Loaden in Their Consciences, With the [burt]hen of Their Sinnes, Stand in Danger Either I[n T]ime of Their Sicknesse to Fall Away From Their God, Through Deepe Dispayre, or Else in Tim[e] of Their Health, to Yeeld to One Desperate End or Other, to the Ruine and Vtter Confusion of Both Bodyes and Sou[les F]or Euer. By W.W: Collected for the Direction and Comfort of Such Christians As Trauayling and Beein[g] [h]eauy Loaden in Their Consciences, With the [burt]hen of Their Sinnes, Stand in Danger Either I[n T]ime of Their Sicknesse to Fall Away From Their God, Through Deepe Dispayre, or Else in Tim[e] of Their Health, to Yeeld to One Desperate End or Other, to the Ruine and Vtter Confusion of Both Bodyes and Sou[les F]or Euer. By W.W. At London: Printed for Robert Boulton, and are to be sold at his shop in Smithfield neare Longlane end, 1607.

Willymat, William. Physicke, to Cure the Most Dangerous Disease [of] De[sper]ation Collected for the Direction and Comfort of Such Christians As Trauayling and Beein[g] [h]eauy Loaden in Their Consciences, With the [burt]hen of Their Sinnes, Stand in Danger Either I[n T]ime of Their Sicknesse to Fall Away From Their God, Through Deepe Dispayre, or Else in Tim[e] of Their Health, to Yeeld to One Desperate End or Other, to the Ruine and Vtter Confusion of Both Bodyes and Sou[les F]or Euer. By W.W: Collected for the Direction and Comfort of Such Christians As Trauayling and Beein[g] [h]eauy Loaden in Their Consciences, With the [burt]hen of Their Sinnes, Stand in Danger Either I[n T]ime of Their Sicknesse to Fall Away From Their God, Through Deepe Dispayre, or Else in Tim[e] of Their Health, to Yeeld to One Desperate End or Other, to the Ruine and Vtter Confusion of Both Bodyes and Sou[les F]or Euer. By W.W. At London: Printed for Robert Boulton, and are to be sold at his shop in Smithfield neare Longlane end, 1607.