| dc.contributor.author | Cotton, Robert | |
| dc.coverage.spatial | London | pt_BR |
| dc.date.accessioned | 2022-01-23T13:57:13Z | |
| dc.date.available | 2022-01-23T13:57:13Z | |
| dc.date.issued | 1651 | |
| dc.identifier.uri | http://cesimadigital.pucsp.br/handle/bcd/7688 | |
| dc.language.iso | en | pt_BR |
| dc.publisher | Printed by Francis Leach for Henry Seile | pt_BR |
| dc.title | Cottoni posthuma: divers choice pieces of that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet, preserved from the injury of time, and expos'd to publick light, for the benefit of posterity, by J. H. Esq. | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | A relation of the proceedings against ambassadors vvho have miscaried themselves, &c. | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | That the Kings of England have been pleased usually to consult with their peeres in the great councell, and Commons in Parliament, of marriage, peace, and warre | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | That the soveraignes person is required in the great councells, or assemblies of the state, aswell at the consultations as at the conclusions | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | A discourse of the lawfullnes of combats to be performed in the presence of the King, or the constable and marshall of England | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | A brief abstract of the question of precedencie between England and Spaine | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | A remonstrance of the treaties of amitie and marriage before time, and of late, of the house of Austrja and Spaine, with the kings of England, to advance themselves to the monarchy of Europe | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | Twenty four arguments, whether it be more expedient to suppress popish practises against the due allegeance of his maiesty | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | The manner and meanes how the kings of England have supported and repaired their estates | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | An answer to certain arguments raised from supposed antiquity, and urged by some members of the lower House of Parliament, to prove that ecclesiasticall lawes ought to be enacted by temporal men | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | The argument made by the command of the House of Commons, (out of the acts of Parliament, and authority of law expounding the same) at a conference with the lords, concerning the liberty of the person of every freeman | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | A speech delivered in the lower house of Parliament assembled at Oxford: in the first year of the reign of king Charles | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | A speech made by sir Rob. Cotton knight and baronet, before the lords of his majesties most honorable privy councel, at the councel table: being thither called to deliver his opinion touching the alteration of coyne | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | The danger wherein this kingdome now standeth, and the remedy | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | Valour anatomized in a fancie | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | Sir Francis Walsingham's anatomizing of honefly, ambition, and fortitude | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | A brief discourse proving the power of the peeres and commons of Parliament, in point of judicature | pt_BR |
| dc.title.alternative | A short view of the long life and reign of Henry the Third, king of England | pt_BR |
| dc.type | Impresso | pt_BR |
