James V King of Scotland

Also known as

James V, King of ScotlandJames

Identifiers

VIAF268774695
WikidataQ137814
ISNI0000000383164504
Open LibraryOL646664A

Top Subjects

Scotland -- Poetry (1)
Scotland (1)

Books by James V King of Scotland

Total count: 9

Christ's kirk on the green

Printed for Richard Royston by command1663-01-01
Christ's-kirk on the green, in three cantos ...

Printed for the author ...1718-01-01
Two ancient Scottish poemsThe gaberlunzie-man, and Christ's kirk on the green : with notes and observations

Printed by J. Robertson ...1782-01-01
Two ancient Scottish poems ...with notes and observations

Printed by J. Robertson1782-01-01
Two ancient Scottish poemsthe Gaberlunzie-man and Christ's Kirk on the Green. With notes and observations. By John Callander, .

printed by J. Robertson. Sold by J. Balfour, W. Creech, and C. Elliot; Dunlop and Wilson, Glasgow; Angus and Son, Aberdeen; W. Anderson, Stirling; and A. Donaldson, London1782-01-01
Ad Serenissimum Scotorum Regem Iacobum Quintum de suscepto Regni Regimine a diis feliciter ominato strena

Da Capo Press1969-01-01
Seasonable Advice Concerning Ecclesiasticall Affairs; Or The Prudent Speech of a Learned Privy Councellor To King James the 5th. Of Scotland. About the Year, 1539, Occasioned by the diversity of Opinions in matters of Religion then in that Kingdome. Presented to the publick view, by a Cor- diall wel-willer to the Peace and Tranquillity of this Kingdome

Printed for Edward Brewster at the Crane in St. Pauls-
(A Speech on Toleration in Matters of Religion made to King James V. of Scotland by one of his Councillors)

Printed by Henry Hills and John Field
An Epistle to the Reader. The end of this Print is to present to thy view a most wise and pious Speech, spoken to King James the Fifth of Scotland, by a Coun- cellor of his; the which having occasioned what is premised to it, I thought fit to let them come hand in hand to thee; If any be offended at Toleration, I assure thee I am as much offended at an imposing Spirit. Whosoever abuseth Liberty, turning it into licentiousness, shall bear his own shame, as he that sins because Grace aboundsTrue Liberty nor Grace are the less so because thus abused, nor the more to be stumbled at. The Lord give us all that profess the Name of Christ, more Love and Patience

Printed by Henry Hills and John Field