The vanity of scoffing: or A letter to a witty gentleman, evidently shewing the great weakness and unreasonableness of scoffing at the Christian's faith, on account of its supposed uncertainty. Together with the madness of the scoffer's unchristian choice.
Ellis, Clement,1630-1700.
Fell, John,1625-1686,attributed name.
London : printed for R. Royston, bookseller to his most Sacred Majesty, at the Angel in Amen-Corner,
1674.
Anonymous. By Clement Ellis. Sometimes attributed to John Fell.
Annotation on title page of CLU-C copy: "Ellis to the Duke of Newcast[le]." Clement Ellis was private chaplain to William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle, who was reputed to be a wit (cf. DNB).
Wing (2nd ed., 1994) E575.
ESTC
Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676
Faith
Ridicule