| A true relation of Mr. Iohn Cook’s passage by sea from Wexford to Kinsale in that great storm Ianuary 5 (1650) by John Cook | | |
| A true relation of Mr. Iustice Cook’s passage by sea from Wexford to Kinsaile and of the great storm and eminent danger that he with others were in, with the wonderful appearance of the power & goodness of God in their deliverance according as it was revealed to him in a dream : as also M. Deedate with other witnesses (in Genevah) opinion concerning dreams occasioned by a remarkeable profettick dream of a Protestant marques daughter in Poland / all faithfully communicated as received from his own hand in the year 1650. (1652) by John Cook | | |
| A true relation of the chiefe passages betweene Mr. Anthony Wotton, and Mr. George Walker (1642) by George Walker | | |
| A trve description of the pot-companion poet (1642) by John Earle | | |
| A vade mecum or table containing the substance of such statutes wherein any one or more justices of the peace are inabled to deale in, at the sessions of the peace (1643) by Walter Yonge | | |
| A vievv of some exceptions (1646) by Henry Hammond | | |
| A view of the nevv Directory and a vindication of the ancient liturgy of the Church of England (1645) by Henry Hammond | | |
| A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse, &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars (1649) by Henry Hammond | | |
| A vindication of Mr Burroughes (1646) by Jeremiah Burroughs | | |
| A vindication of the ancient liturgie of the Church of England (1660) by Henry Hammond | | |
| A vindication of the dissertations concerning episcopacie (1654) by Henry Hammond | | |
| A vindication of the ministers of the gospel (1649) by Cornelius Burges | | |
| A warning for England especially for London (1642) by Daniel Featley | | |
| A way to the tree of life: discovered in sundry directions for the profitable reading of the Scriptvres (1647) by John White | | |
| Aarons rod blossoming. Or, The divine ordinance of church-government vindicated (1646) by George Gillespie | | |
| Abel redevivus: or, The dead yet speaking (1651) by Thomas Gataker | | |
| According to His Majesties especial command to me signified for avoiding the great dangers happening by fire (1662) by Edward Montagu | | |
| Adversaria miscellanea (1659) by Thomas Gataker | | |
| Aien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched (1660) by Henry Hammond | | |
| An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford (1647) by Francis Cheynell | | |
| An account of Mr. Cawdry’s Triplex diatribe concerning superstition, wil-worship, and Christmass festivall (1655) by Henry Hammond | | |
| An acquittance or discharge from Dr E.H. his demand of a fifth part of the rectory of Br.in Barks (1654) by John Ley | | |
| An addition to Swinton’s case, in relation to his father’s pretended forfeiture, upon occasion of the answer to it published by the Earl of Lauderdale (1690) by John Maitland | | |
| An after-reckoning with Mr Saltmarsh (1646) by John Ley | | |
| An ansvver to a challenge made by a Iesuite in Ireland. (1624) by James Ussher | | |
| An ansvver to the animadversions on the dissertations touching Ignatius’s epistles, and the episcopacie in them asserted. (1654) by Henry Hammond | | |
| An ansvver to the articles against Master Calamy, Master Martiall, Master Burton, Master Peters, Master Moleigne, Master Case, M. Sedgwicke, M. Evans, &c. and many other painfull divines (1642) by Edmund Calamy | | |
| An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of VVilts, to the charge of Walter Bushnel (1660) by Humphrey Chambers | | |
| An answer to Doctor Fernes reply, entitled Conscience satisfied (1643) by Charles Herle | | |
| An answer to mis-led Doctor Fearne (1642) by Charles Herle | | |
| An answer to Mr. George Walkers vindication, or rather fresh accusation (1642) by Thomas Gataker | | |
| An answer to three papers of Mr. Hobs (1671) by John Wallis | | |
| An answer without a question: or, The late schismatical petition for a diabolicall toleration of seuerall religions expovnded (1649) by Richard Holdsworth | | |
| An antidote against errour, concerning justification (1670) by Thomas Gataker | | |
| An apologeticall narration (1643) by Thomas Goodwin | | |
| An apologie for our publick ministerie, and infant-baptism (1652) by William Lyford | | |
| An apology for the discipline of the ancient Church (1659) by William Nicholson | | |
| An apology for the ministers of the county of Wilts, in their actings at the election of Members for the approaching Parliament (1654) by Humphrey Chambers | | |
| An appeale to every impartiall, iudicious, and godly reader: whether the presbyterie or prelacie be the better church-government (1641) by Calybute Downing | | |
| An argument of lavv concerning the bill of attainder of high-treason of Thomas Earle of Strafford (1641) by Oliver St. John | | |
| An assertion of the government of the Church of Scotland (1641) by George Gillespie | | |
| An endeauour of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the ten Commandments, the Lords Prayer, and the Sacraments, plain and easie (1640) by Herbert Palmer | | |
| An English-Greek grammar (1658) by Joseph Caryl | | |
| An epistolary discourse (1644) by John Dury | | |
| An exhortation at a communion (1718) by Samuel Rutherford | | |
| An exhortation to his dearely beloued countrimen, all the natiues of the countie of Lancaster () by George Walker | | |
| An exhortation to the taking of the Solemne League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion (1643) by Philip Nye | | |
| An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren (1647) by Stephen Marshall | | |
| An information concerning the present state of the Jewish nation in Europe and Judea (1658) by John Dury | | |
| An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: For the ordination of ministers by the classicall presbyters (1646) by Parliament | | |
