Young, James, active 1642-1653
Young, James 16..-16.. imprimeur
Young, James, 16..-16.., chirurgien
Young, James 16XX-16XX
Young, J.
VIAF ID: 304948037 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/304948037
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Young ‡b James ‡f 16..-16.. ‡c imprimeur
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Young, James ‡d 16XX-16XX
- 100 1 _ ‡a Young, James ‡d active 1642-1653
- 100 1 _ ‡a Young, James, ‡d 16..-16.., ‡c chirurgien
- 100 1 _ ‡a Young, James, ‡d active 1642-1653
-
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (16)
5xx's: Related Names (2)
- 551 _ _ ‡a London
- 500 1 _ ‡a Young, Robert ‡d 1XXX-1643 ‡e Beziehung familiaer
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
Brief exposition of the whole book of Canticles, or Song of Solomon | |
A briefe concordance, or table to the Bible of the last translation, 1646: | |
canon of 4. voc. in the unison | |
[caption title by later hand with pencil:] Aus dem Singspiele: das Hängeschloß, Text nach J. Young | Musik von A. Timler [!] | [by Robert Münster's hand:] = Anton Dimmler . | M. 19.12.[19]59 | |
Gloria Patri | |
In resurrectione, &c. | |
In the substraction, &c. | |
Joma, 1648: | |
Joviall crew | |
king, Jehovah, with Thy justice crown | |
Laudate Dominum omnes gentes | |
Lectures and collections made by Robert Hooke, secretary of the Royal Society. Cometa. Containing observations of the comet in april 1677. Fragments of several lectures about those of 1664. and 1665. Sir Chr. Wren's hypothesis and geometrical problem about those comets, a discourse concerning the comet of 1677. Mr. Boyle's observation made on two new phosphori of Mr. Baldwin, and Mr. Craft. Mr. Gallet's letter to Mr. Cassini, together with his observation of [Mercury] sub [Sun]. Mr. Cassini' reflections upon those of Gassendus, and Hevelius, and upon this. Mr. Hally's letter and observation of the same made at St. Hellena. Mr. Cassini's observation of the diurnal motion of [Jupiter], and other changes happening in it. Microscopium. Containing Mr. Leeuwenhoeck's two letters concerning some late microscopical discoveries. The author's discourse and description of microscopes, improved for discerning the nature and texture of bodies. P. Cherubine's accusations answered. Mr. Young's letter containing several anatomical observations.. | |
Lectures De potentia restitutiva, or Of spring explaining the power of springing bodies. To which are added some collections viz. A description of Dr. Pappins wind-fountain and force-pump. Mr. Young's observation concerning natural fountains. Some other considerations concerning that subject. Captain Sturmy's remarks of a subterraneous cave and cistern. Mr. G. T. observations made on the pike of Teneriff, 1674. Some reflections and conjectures occasioned thereupon. A relation of a late eruption in the isle of Palma. By Robert Hooke. S. R. S.. | |
Let God arise, &c. | |
Let our foes, &c. | |
Lord, as the hart, &c. | |
Lord, for Thy promise sake defend | |
Lord, judge my cause | |
Lord, showre on us | |
Lord, thou hast been favourable | |
Lord, Thy deserved wrath assuage | |
Lord, to my prayers incline Thine ear | |
Memento, &c. | |
Memento, Domine, congregationis tuae | |
Merry beggars | |
Music, the master of thy art is dead | |
My God, my rock, regard my cry | |
My God, o why hast Thou forsook | |
My soul and all my faculties | |
My soule, &c. | |
Ne irascaris, &c. | |
Not in thy wrath, &c. | |
Now in the winter, &c. | |
Now the Lord his reigne, &c. | |
Oft from my early youth, &c. | |
Our fervent souls on God attend | |
Out of the horrour, &c. | |
pastorall elegie to the memory of my deare brother William Lawes | |
Praise the Lord inthroned on high | |
Praxis grammatica in decologum, 1647: | |
Regi Regis regum arcana cano | |
She weepeth sore in the night | |
Sing to the King of kings | |
O sing unto the Lord... praise Him | |
That man is truly blest, &c. | |
These salt rivers of mine eyes | |
O Thou from whom all mercy springs | |
Thou mover of, &c. | |
Thou that art inthroned above | |
Thy beauty, Israel, is fled | |
'Tis joy to see | |
To hear me, Lord, be Thou inclined | |
To the God whom we adore | |
To the memory of his much respected friend and fellow, Mr William Lawes | |
To Thee I cry, Lord hear my cries | |
To thee o God, &c. | |
When grief my labouring soul confounds | |
When griefe, &c. | |
Who trusts in thee | |
Why in this shade of night | |
Why weepst thou Mary ? | |
With sighs and cries to God I prayed | |
Woe is mee | |
Ye nations, &c. | |
You who the Lord, &c. |