Dagon's fall before the Ark. Written primarily, as a testimony for the Lord, his wisdom, creation, products of his power, useful and necessary knowledge, capacitating people for the concerns of this life. Secondarily, as a testimony against the Old Serpent, his wisdom, which is foolishness with God, his arts, inventions, comedies, or interludes, tragedies, lascivious poems, frivolous fables, spoiling philosophy, taught in Christian schools. Wherein, as in a glass, teachers in schools and colledges may see their concern, neither Christian nor warrantable. By Thomas Lawson

People / Organizations

• Thomas Lawson (Author)

Imprint

London: printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart-Court in Gracious-Street, 1703.

Added name

Sowle, Tace, 1667-1746, printer.

Publication year

1703

ESTC No.

T111559

Grub Street ID

163800

Description

96 p. ; 12°.

Note

Also issued as part of: 'Two treatises more, by Thomas Lawson, deceased' London, 1703.