Johnson, John, 1662-1725
جون جونسون
VIAF ID: 1431094 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/1431094
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Johnson, John ‡d 1662-1725
- 100 1 _ ‡a Johnson, John ‡d 1662-1725
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Johnson, John, ‡d 1662-1725
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- 100 0 _ ‡a جون جونسون
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (9)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
Works
Title | Sources |
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The case of a rector refusing to preach a visitation sermon at the archdeacon's command : and the case of occasional days and prayers: containing, a defence for not solemnizing the accession-day by reading the new form, and for not using occasional prayers | |
The clergy-Man's vade-mecum : or, an account of the ancient and present Church of England; the duties and rights of the clergy; and of Their Privileges and Hardships. Containing Full Directions relating to Ordination, Institution, Induction, and most of the Difficulties which they commonly meet with in the Discharge of their Office. | |
The clergyman's vade-mecum : Containing the canonical codes of the primitive and universal church, translated at large from the original Greek, and the canonical codes of the eastern and western church, down to the year of our Lord, DCCLXXXVII. in which those canons and decrees that belong not to the two former codes, are so done from the Greek and Latin, that nothing that is curious, or instructive, is omitted. With explanatory notes, a large index, and a preface shewing the usefulness of the work: also some reflections on moderate nonconformity and the rights of the church. Part II. The fourth edition. By John Johnson, M.A. vicar of Cranbrook in the diocese of Canterbury[.]. | |
A collection of all the ecclesiastical laws, canons, answers, or rescripts, with other memorials concerning the government, discipline, and worship of the Church of England : from its first foundation to the Conquest, that have hitherto been publish'd in the Latin and Saxonic tongues : and of all the canons and constitutions eccclesiastical, made since the Conquest and before the Reformation in any national council or in the provincial synods of Canterbury and York, that have hitherto been publish'd in the Latin tongue : now first translated into English with explanatory notes, and such glosses from Lyndwood and Athone as were thought most useful. | |
The life of the late Reverend John Johnson, A.M. Vicar of Cranbrook, in Kent. By the late Revd Thomas Brett, LL.D. Together with three of Mr. Johnson's posthumous tracts, Viz. I. The Primitive Communicant, with Devotions for the Altar. II. A Sermon preached at Canterbury School-Feast, on Numb. xi. 29. With a Preface, shewing that alphabetical Letters were never used before Moses, and he first learned an Alphabet from God. III. An Explanation of Daniel's Prophecy of the LXX Weeks. And an appendix, containing some letters written to him by the late Revd George Hickes, D. D. and by Robert Nelson, Esq; Also some Part of two Letters from Mr. Johnson to Dr. Brett. | |
The life of the late Reverend John Johnson, Vicar of Cranbrook, 1748, viewed via Google Books September 9, 2011: | |
The primitive communicant : in three discourses on the sacrament of the eucharist : in which the sacrifice of Christ and of the church are fully explained. With acts of devotion upon the same subject | |
The propitiatory oblation in the Holy Eucharist truly stated : and defended, from Scripture, antiquity, and the Communion-service of the Church of England: in which some notice is taken of Dr. Hancock's answer to Dr. Hickes. | |
The psalter or, Psalms of Holy David, according to the translation used in the Common-Prayer-Book. With explanatory notes on all those words and sentences that are most difficult to be understood. Together With Directions for the more Devout Use of them, and an Historical Account of the Translation and Translators. As also a General Defence of this Psalter, against all Objections that the Dissenters have rais'd against it. By J. Johnson, M. A. and Vicar of Appledore in Kent | |
Reasons why vice ought to be punish'd, 1708: | |
The theological works. | |
Unbloody sacrifice, and altar, unvail'd and supported. |