. . . . . "Excellent traité de la justice chrestienne" . . . . . "Annotations (Provenance)"@en . . . "Of Christian righteousnes" . "Of Christian righteousnes"@en . "Excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes, written first in the French tongue by M.I. de l'Espine, & translated into English by I. Field, for the comfort of afflicted consciences, very necessarie & profitable to be read of all Christians, as vvell for" . . . . . "An excellent treatise of christian righteousnes"@en . "An excellent treatise of christian righteousnes" . . . "An excellent treatise of christian righteousness"@en . "An excellent treatise of christian righteousness" . "Printers' devices (Publishing)"@en . "An excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes, written first in the French tongue by M.I de l'Espine, & translated into English by I. Feilde, for the comfort of afflicted consciences, very necessarie and profitable to be read of all Christians, as well for establishing them in the true doctrine of iustification, as also for enabling them to confute the false doctrine of all papistes and heretickes in that poinct"@en . . . . . . . "Excellent traité de la justice chrétienne" . . "Inscriptions (Provenance)"@en . "Excellent traité de la iustice chrestienne" . . . "Excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes, written first in the French tongue by M.I. de l'Espine, and translated into English by I. Feilde for the comforte of afflicted consciences, verie necessarie and profitable to be reade of all Christians, as wel" . . . . . . . "An excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes, written first in the French tongue by M.I. de l'Espine, and translated into English by I. Feilde for the comforte of afflicted consciences, verie necessarie and profitable to be reade of all Christians, as well for establishing them in the true doctrine of iustification, as also for enabling them to confute the false doctrine of all Papistes and heretickes"@en . "Marginalia (Provenance)"@en . . "Excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes"@en . . . "An excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes, written first in the French tongue by M.I. de l'Espine, & translated into English by I. Feilde, for the comfort of afflicted consciences, very necessarie and profitable to be read of all Christians, as well for establishing them in the true doctrine of iustification, as also for enabling them to confute the false doctrine of all papistes and heretickes in that poinct"@en . . . . . . . . "Early works"@en . . "Early works" . . . . . . . "Excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes, written first in the French tongue by M.I de l'Espine, & translated into English by I. Feilde, for the comfort of afflicted consciences, very necessarie and profitable to be read of all Christians, as well fo" . "An excellent treatise of Christian righteovsnes"@en . "Excellent treatise of Christian righteousness"@en . . "An excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes"@en . . "An Excellent Treatise Of Christian Right-eovsnes"@en . "An excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes" . "Excellent traité de la justice chrestienne <engl.>" . "An Excellent Treatise of Christian Righteousnes"@en . . . "An excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes, written first in the French tongue by M.I. de l'Espine, & translated into English by I. Field, for the comfort of afflicted consciences, very necessarie & profitable to be read of all Christians, as vvell for establishing them in the true doctrine of iustification, as also for enabling them to confute the false doctrine of all Papistes and heretickes in that poinct"@en . "An excellent treatise of Christian righteousnes, written first in the French tongue by M.I. de l'Espine, & translated into English by I. Field, for the comfort of afflicted consciences, very necessarie & profitable to be read of all Christians, as vvell for establishing them in the true doctrine of iustification, as also for enabling them to confute the false doctrine of all Papistes and heretickes in that poinct" . . "Printer's devices (Printing)"@en . . "Justification Early works to 1800." . . "1500 - 1700" . . . .