New recreations or A rare and exquisite invention, for the exercising of acute wits, and industrious dispositions. Replenished with mysteries, secrets, and rarities, both arithmeticall and mathematicall. Whereby any one of mean capacitie, may readily and infallibly finde out the Christian names of men and women, their titles of honour, ages, offices, trades or callings of life, places of birth, houses of residence appertaining to scholars, either in the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge, or the inns of court and chauncerie. ... By Nich. Hunt, Mr of arts[.]Nicolas Hunt · First published 1651Open the Tome
Iudiciary exercises, or, Practicall conclvsionsNicolas Hunt, Augustine Matthews, Luke Fawne · First published 1631Open the Tome
The Nevv-Borne Christian : Or, A Lively Patterne, and Perfect Representa- tion Of The Saint-Millitant Child of God; layd open and described to the life, by his holy antipathie, and contrariety to sinne and impietyNicolas Hunt · First published 1631Open the Tome
The nevv-borne Christian. Or a lively patterne and perfect representation of the saint-militant child of GodNicolas Hunt · First published 1631Open the Tome
The new-borne Christian, or, A lively patterne and perfect representation of the saint-militant child of GodNicolas Hunt, Augustine Matthewes, Richard Collins · First published 1631Open the Tome
The deuout Christian communicant instructed in the two sacraments of the new Testament, baptisme and the Lords SupperNicolas Hunt · First published 1628Open the Tome
The merchants ievvell: or, A new inuention arithmeticallNicolas Hunt · First published 1628Open the Tome
The merchants iewell, or, A new inuention arithmeticall with a plenary description and perfect explanation of a most rare and admirable tableNicolas Hunt · First published 1628Open the Tome
![Placeholder cover for New recreations or A rare and exquisite invention, for the exercising of acute wits, and industrious dispositions. Replenished with mysteries, secrets, and rarities, both arithmeticall and mathematicall. Whereby any one of mean capacitie, may readily and infallibly finde out the Christian names of men and women, their titles of honour, ages, offices, trades or callings of life, places of birth, houses of residence appertaining to scholars, either in the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge, or the inns of court and chauncerie. ... By Nich. Hunt, Mr of arts[.]](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Fparchment.jpg&w=3840&q=75)