Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713
Edward Wetenhall British bishop
VIAF ID: 7732694 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/7732694
Preferred Forms
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (11)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Catechism of the Church of England, with marginal notes | |
Catechism of the Church of England, with marginal notes. Abridgments | |
A compendious system of Greek grammar : in Engish and Greek. An edition literally translated from the latest and most approved editions of Wettenhall's grammar ... | |
Due frequency of the Lord's supper : stated and proved from holy scripture. Agreeably to the rubricks of our church-liturgy. Being an Answer to that Question, How often a Good Christian ought to come to the Holy Commmunion? Together with a method of preparation for weekly communicating | |
The exemplary life and character of James Bonnell, Esq., late accomptant general of Ireland. | |
Græcæ grammaticæ institutio compendiaria. | |
Invisibilia : A discourse opening & demonstrating the unseen world. Delivered in a sermon, before the Lower House of Convocation, in St. Patrick's Church Dublin: on Sunday, May the 20th. 1705. By the Right Reverend Edward lord bishop of Kilmore & Ardagh. Printed at their request[.]. | |
Rudiments of the Greek language: arranged for the students of Loyola college, Baltimore. | |
A sermon setting forth the duties of the Irish Protestants ... 1692: | |
A short introduction of grammar : Being generally the common form. With such supplements out of the common Latin institutions, as make the English part a sufficient grammar for a good Understanding of the Latin tongue | |
A short introduction to grammar, for the use of the college and academy in Philadelphia: | |
Testimony of the Bishop of Cork. | |
A tried method of catechising, 1698: | |
A view of our Lord's passion : with meditations on the most important passages thereof. Dedicated To those Devout Numbers of good Christians, who at Weekly or Monthly Sacraments, stay in the Church before and after Receiving, till the Assembly can be Decently dismiss'd | |
The wish, 1675: |