Welsh dissenting minister and tutor (d.1746)
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An essay towards a natural history of serpents. In two parts. I. The first exhibits a general view of serpents, in their various aspects...The second gives a view of most serpents known in the several parts of the world... III. To which is added a third part; containing six dissertations upon the following articles. 1. Upon the primeval serpent in paradise. 2. The fiery serpents that infested the camp of Israel. 3. The brazen serpent erected by Moses. 4. The divine worship given to serpents by the nations. 5. The origin and reason of that monstrous worship. 6. Upon the adoration of different kinds of beasts by the Egyptians ... The whole intermix'd with variety of entertaining digressions, philosophical and historical / By Charles Owen, D. D.
Charles OwenDate: 1742- E-journals
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Plain reasons , I. For dissenting from the communion of the Church of England. II. Why dissenters are not, nor can be guilty of Schism, in peaceable separating from the places of publick worship in the Church of England. And, III. Several common objections, brought by churchmen against dissenters, answer'd. By a True Protestant.
Charles OwenDate: 1718- E-journals
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Plain-dealing Or, Separation without schism, and schism without separation. Exemplify'd in the case of Protestant-dissenters and church-men. By Charles Owen.
Charles OwenDate: 1715- E-journals
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Plain reasons I. For dissenting from the communion of the Church of England. II. Why dissenters are not, nor can be guilty of Schism, in peaceably separating from the places of publick worship in the Church of England. And III. Several common objections, brought by churchmen against dissenters, answer'd. By a True Protestant.
Charles OwenDate: M.DCC.XXVIII. [1728]- E-journals
- Online
Plain reasons , I. For dissenting from the communion of the Church of England. II. Why dissenters are not, nor cannot be guilty of Schism, in peaceable separating from the places of publick worship in the Church of England. And, III. Several common objections, brought by churchmen against dissenters, answer'd. By a True Protestant.
Charles OwenDate: 1718