Cotton, Robert Sir
Also known as
Cotton, Robert
Identifiers
- VIAF37261411
- WikidataQ333098
- ISNI000000008116498X
- Open LibraryOL112823A
Top Subjects
- Henry -- III, -- King of England, -- 1207-1272 (7)
- Great Britain -- History -- Henry III, 1216-1272 (5)
- Great Britain (5)
- Henry -- IV, -- King of England, -- 1367-1413 (3)
- France -- Foreign relations -- Great Britain -- Early works to 1800 (2)
- Great Britain -- Foreign relations -- France -- Early works to 1800 (2)
- Peace (2)
Books by Cotton, Robert Sir
Total count: 28
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Cottoni posthumadivers choice pieces of that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet. Preserved from the injury of time, and exposed to publick light, for the benefit of posterityPrinted by M. C. for C. Harper, and are to be sold by W. Hensman and T. Fox, at The Kings Arms, and at the Angel in Westminster-Hall1679-01-01
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Cottoni PosthumaDivers Choice Pieces Of That Renowned Antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, Knight and Baronet. Preserved from the Injury of Time, and exposed to pub- lick light, for the benefit of Po- sterityPrinted by M.C. for C. Harper. and1679-01-01
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The histories of the lives and reigns of Henry the Third and Henry the Fourth, Kings of EnglandPrinted and are to be sold by Peter Parker1679-01-01
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The antiquity and dignity of parliamentss.n.1679-01-01
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A brief survey (historical and political) of the life and reign of Henry the III, King of Englanddedicated to His Most Sacred MajestyPrinted for James Vade ...1680-01-01
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A short view of the reign of King Henry IIIshewing the danger of the subjects arrogancy, the methods of great mens rise and fallings, the wrong the King and his subjects suffer from evil counsellors, the bitterness of the bishops and clergy in those distempers of government, the Parliament finding fault with the King, the King's averseness from such dealings, his taking other courses for money : after this, the King reduced to great straits, the Parliament again convening takes advantage thereby, but ensues the mischief of equal authority in the government : the King having suffered thus much, when settled was more cautiousPrinted for Richard Janeway1681-01-01
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Catalogus librorum manuscriptorum bibliothecae Cottonianae.Cui praemittuntur ...E Theatro Sheldoniano1696-01-01
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Catalogus librorum manuscriptorum Bibliothecæ Cottonianæe theatro Sheldoniano1696-01-01
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Catalogus librorum manuscriptorum Bibliothecæ Cottonianæcui præmittuntur illustris viri, D. Roberti Cottoni, equitis aurati & baronetti, vita : et Bibliothecæ Cottonianæ historia & synopsisE Theatro Sheldoniano1696-01-01
A short view of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England.Presented to King James. 1627.Reprinted by S. Hodgson1817-01-01-
An abstract ovt of the records of the tovver, touching the Kings revenue, and how they have supported themselvesPrinted for G. Tomlinson, T.A. and A.C.1967-01-01
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The danger wherein the kingdome now standeth and the remedieTheatrum Orbis Terrarum1975-01-01
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A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of Englands.n.]1982-01-01
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Cottonian Manuscript Faustina B, parts 1 and 2.British Library2001-01-01
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Warrs with forreign princes dangerous to our common-wealth: or, Reasons for forreign wars answeredWith a list of all the confederates from Henry the firsts reign to the end of Queen Elizabeth. Proving, that the kings of England alwayes preferred unjust peace, before the justest warreprinted for William Shears in Westminster-hall
An abstract ovt of the records of the Tower, touching the Kings revenueand how they have supported themselvesPrinted for G.Tomlinson, T.A. and A. C.-
The danger vvherein the kingdome of England now standeth, and the remedy for the present safety thereofwith the proposations drawne for sure defense of the same, and the annoying of all the wicked adversaries : worthy to be read of all them that wish well to the prosperity of all true hearted English-men : bvt more specially for all merchants and sea-men whatsoeverPrinted for Richard Palmer
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The forme of government of the kingdome of EnglandPrinted for Tho. Bankes
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A treatiseshewing that the soveraignes person is required in the great councells or assemblies of the state, as well at the consultations as at the conclusionss.n.]
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A treatise against recusantsin defence of the Oath of alegeance· With executions of consideration, for repressing the encrease of papists. By Sir Robert Cotton, Knightprinted by Richard Hearn
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An answer to such motives as were offer'd by certain military-men to Prince Henry, incitinghim to affect arms more than peaceThe second ed., very much corrected / and a preface added by Sir John Cotton,baronet. To which is annexed the French charity .. written in French by an English gentleman, upon occasion of Prince Harcourt's coming into England: and translated into English by F.S.J.E.H. Mortlock
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The histories of the lives and raignes of Henry the III and Henry the Fourth, Kings of EnglandPrinted for William Sheares ...
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Warrs with forreign princes dangerous to our common-wealthor, Reasons for forreign wars answered. With a list of all the confederates from Henry the First's reign to the end of Queen Elizabeth, proving that the kings of England always preferred unjust peace before the justest warre.printed for W. Shears
An answer to such motives as were offer'd by certain military-men to Prince Henry2d ed.H. Mortlock-
The histories of the lives and raignes of Henry the Third, and Henry the Fourth, Kings of EnglandPrinted for William Sheares
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A briefe abstract of the question of precedency, betweene England and SpainOccasioned by Sir Henry Nevil Knight, the Queen of Englands embassadour, and the embassadour of Spain at Callys, before commissioners appointed by the French King: who had moved a treaty of peace in the two and fortieth yeare of the reigne of the same Queen, by Robert Cotton Esquire, at the commandement of the Queens Majestyprinted by L[uke]. N[orton]. and R[ichard]. C[otes]. for Thomas Slater, at the signe of the Swan in Duck lane
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The forme of governement of the kingdome of EnglandCollected out of the fundamental lawes and statutes of this kingdome...Printed for Tho. Bankes
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Warrs with forregin [sic] princes dangerous to our common-wealth: or, Reasons for forreign wars answeredWith a list of all the confederates from Henry the firsts reign to the end of Queen Elizabeth. Proving, that the kings of England alwayes preferred unjust peace, before the justest warreprinted for William Shears in Westminster-hall