An edition of A prospect of eternity (1709)

A prospect of eternity.

Wherein is clearly proved, I. That there is an eternity into which all men must enter, when they go out of time. II. That we should eye eternity, and look at eternal things. III. That this looking ought to have an influence upon us in all that we do.

by Thomas Doolittle

Thomas Doolittle

Locate

My Reading Lists:

Use this Work

Create a new list

Buy this book

Last edited by WorkBot

February 3, 2010 | History

Edit

An edition of A prospect of eternity (1709)

A prospect of eternity.

Wherein is clearly proved, I. That there is an eternity into which all men must enter, when they go out of time. II. That we should eye eternity, and look at eternal things. III. That this looking ought to have an influence upon us in all that we do.

by Thomas Doolittle

This work doesn't have a description yet. Can you add one?

Publish Date

1709

Publisher

Printed by John Allen, for Nicholas Buttoplh [sic], at the corner shop at the head of King-Street.

Language

English

Pages

Buy this book

Edition	Availability
1 A prospect of eternity.: Wherein is clearly proved, I. That there is an eternity into which all men must enter, when they go out of time. II. That we should eye eternity, and look at eternal things. III. That this looking ought to have an influence upon us, in all that we do. 1715, Printed by T. Fleet and T. Crump, for Nicholas Buttolph, at the lower end of Corn-hill. Microform in English	zzzz Locate
2 A prospect of eternity.: Wherein is clearly proved, I. That there is an eternity into which all men must enter, when they go out of time. II. That we should eye eternity, and look at eternal things. III. That this looking ought to have an influence upon us, in all that we do. 1715, Printed by T. Fleet and T. Crump, for Nicholas Buttolph, at the lower end of Corn-hill. Microform in English	zzzz Locate
3 A prospect of eternity.: Wherein is clearly proved, I. That there is an eternity into which all men must enter, when they go out of time. II. That we should eye eternity, and look at eternal things. III. That this looking ought to have an influence upon us in all that we do. 1709, Printed by John Allen, for Nicholas Buttoplh [i.e., Buttolph], at the corner shop at the head of King-Street. Microform in English	zzzz Locate
4 A prospect of eternity.: Wherein is clearly proved, I. That there is an eternity into which all men must enter, when they go out of time. II. That we should eye eternity, and look at eternal things. III. That this looking ought to have an influence upon us in all that we do. 1709, Printed by John Allen, for Nicholas Buttoplh [sic], at the corner shop at the head of King-Street. Microform in English	aaaa Locate
5 A prospect of eternity.: Wherein is clearly proved, I. That there is an eternity into which all men must enter, when they go out of time. II. That we should eye eternity, and look at eternal things. III. That this looking ought to have an influence upon us in all that we do. 1709, Printed by John Allen, for Nicholas Buttoplh [sic], at the corner shop at the head of King-Street. Microform in English	zzzz Locate

Add another edition?

Book Details

Edition Notes

Signatures: A⁶ B1+.

Bristol B334.

Shipton & Mooney 39481.

Microfiche. [New York : Readex Microprint, 1985] 11 x 15 cm. (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 39481).

Published in: Boston, N.E
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 39481.

The Physical Object

Format: Microform
Pagination: [2], 12+ p.
Number of pages: 12

ID Numbers

Open Library: OL17688540M

Community Reviews (0)

No community reviews have been submitted for this work.

Lists

This work does not appear on any lists.

History

Created December 9, 2009
2 revisions

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON

February 3, 2010	Edited by WorkBot	add more information to works
December 9, 2009	Created by WorkBot	add works page

A prospect of eternity.

Wherein is clearly proved, I. That there is an eternity into which all men must enter, when they go out of time. II. That we should eye eternity, and look at eternal things. III. That this looking ought to have an influence upon us in all that we do.

by Thomas Doolittle