The practical sabbatarian : or, Sabbath-holiness crowned with superlative happiness
A 1668 London religious treatise by the Puritan writer John Wells on keeping the Sabbath, printed for a devout English readership. The two pictures are small woodcut initials: one is an ornate letter I set in dark foliage with curling leaves and berry clusters, the other a letter T framing two grotesque, bird-like figures in hatched woodcut style, useful to a designer seeking decorative capitals and early modern block-cut ornament.
