Shakespeare's Tragedy of King Richard Ii, with Illustr. , Notes &cWilliam Shakespeare · First published 2023Open the Tome
The Tragical History of King Richard III. as It Is Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Alter'd from Shakespear, by C. CibberColley Cibber · First published 2018Open the Tome
The chronicle of Richard of Devizes concerning the deeds of Richard the First, King of England. Also, Richard of Cirencester's Description of Britain. Translated and edited by J.A. Giles, LL. D. Late Fellow of C. C. Coll. Oxfordof Devizes (pseud.) Richard, Henry] (trans.) [Hatcher, of Cirencester Richard, John A. (John Allen) (ed.) (trans.) Gilles · First published 1841Open the Tome
A testimony of the spirit of truth, concerning Richard Brothers, the man appointed of God to govern the Hebrews, the Elijah promised by the Lord, in these last days, to come and restore all things; dignified with the title of his king, who will be exalted to the throne of David, in Mount Zion, in Jerusalem. In an address to the people of Israel, &c. to the Gentiles called Christians, and all other Gentiles. With some account of the manner of the Lord's gracious dealing with his servant William Bryan, one of the Brothers of the Avignon Society, and by revelation of God declared to be a Jew of the tribe of JudahBryan, William of the Avignon Society · First published 1795Open the Tome
Original letters written to the Earl of Arlington by Sir Richard Bulstrode, envoy at the court of Brussels from King Charles II, &cBulstrode, Richard Sir, Arlington, Henry Bennet Earl of, Bysshe, Edward Sir · First published 1712Open the Tome
Several Reasons Why Some Officers of the Army, With Many other good People, did here- tofore admit of, and subject to Oliver Crom- wel, as the Supreme Magistrate of the Com- mon-Wealth of England, Scotland, and Ire- land, and the Dominions and Territo- ries thereunto belonging. As Also Why they did admit of, and subject to Richard the Eldest Son to the said Oliver, as Suc- cessor to his Father in the Government of the aforesaid Commonwealth, &c. Likewise, Why they have rejected the said Government, and earnestlie desired the Long Parliament to sit to exer- cise and discharge their Trust in governing the said Common-wealth without a single Person, King-ship, or House of LordsOliver Cromwell · First published 1659Open the Tome
Articl[es] to be enquire[d?] of within the diocesse of Lincolne, in the first visitation of the right reuerend father in God, Richard, by Gods prouidence, Bishop of Lincolne, in the yeere of our Lord God 1614, and in the twelfe yeere of [t]he raigne of our most gracious soueraigne Lord Iames, by the grace of God, King of England, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. and of Scotland, the fortie seauenthChurch of England. Diocese of Lincoln. Bishop (1614-1617 : Neile) · First published 1614Open the Tome
