%0 Generic %A Rocket, John, %T The mirrour of government both ecclesiasticall & civill Plainly representing how farr the just power of the magistrate doth extend in the affairs both of peace and warre, as also, the obligation which by the laws of nature and of nations doth lye upon him to preserve, inviolate the liberties & the priviledges of the people together, with the great care which kings and princes ought to have for the peace and prosperity of the church: and the great zeale which the clergy again are to expresse for the advancement of the state, as is made evident by the primitive times, when the church by lowliness of spirit did flourish in high examples.