The Works of John Flavel (Volume V)

• Husbandry Spiritualized
• Epistle Dedicatory
• To the Christian Reader
• The Proem
• Part I
  • Ch 1 - Upon the Industry of the Husbandman
  • Ch 2 - Upon the Thriftiness of the Husbandman
  • Ch 3 - Upon the cheerfulness of the Husbandman
  • Ch 4 - Upon the due quality of Arable land
  • Ch 5 - Upon the Improvement of bad ground
  • Ch 6 - Upon the incurableness of some bad ground
  • Ch 7 - Upon the plowing of corn-land
  • Ch 8 - Upon the seed-corn
  • Ch 9 - Upon springing-weather after seed-time
  • Ch 10 - Upon a Dearth through want of rain
  • Ch 11 - Upon the corruption of the seed before it springs
  • Ch 12 - Upon the resemblance of wheat and tares
  • Ch 13 - Upon the dangers incident to corn from seed-time to harvest
  • Ch 14 - Upon the patience of the husbandman for the harvest
  • Ch 15 - Upon the harvest-season
  • Ch 16 - Upon the care of husbandman to provide for winter
  • Ch 17 - Upon reaping the same we sow
  • Ch 18 - Upon the joy of harvest-men
  • Ch 19 - Upon the threshing out of corn
  • Ch 20 - Upon the winnowing of corn

• Part II
  • Ch 1 - Upon the ingraffing of fruit-trees
  • Ch 2 - Upon the union of the graff with the stock
  • Ch 3 - Upon the gathering in of fruits in autumn
  • Ch 4 - Upon the cutting down of dead trees

• Part III
  • Ch 1 - Upon the husbandman's care for his cattle
  • Ch 2 - Upon the hard labour and cruel usage of beasts
  • Ch 3 - Upon the seeking of lost cattle
  • Ch 4 - Upon the feeding of fat cattle
  • Ch 5 - Upon the husbandman's care for posterity
  • Ch 6 - Upon the husbandman's care to prove and preserve his deeds

• Meditations on Birds
• Upon the Singing of a nightingale
• Upon the sight of many small birds chirping about a dead hawk
• Meditations upon Beasts
• Meditations upon Trees
• Meditations upon a garden
• Navigation Spiritualized
• To Every Seaman sailing heavenward
  • To the Reader
  • Ch 1 - The launching of a ship plainly set forth
  • Ch 2 - The Boundless Ocean
  • Ch 3 - Fish of the Sea
  • Ch 5 - Seamen are watchful against dangers
  • Ch 6 - Ships are guided by the helm
  • Ch 7 - Seamen on reaching land forget deliverances
  • Ch 8 - Skill in improving all winds
  • Ch 9 - Taking the opportunity of wind and tide
  • Ch 10 - Trading among all nations
  • Ch 11 - The Contest between sea and rocks
  • Ch 12 - Seamen run dangers to gain earthly wealth
  • Ch 13 - Millions of sea creatures fed
  • Ch 14 - Salt sea water sweetened as it passes through the ground
  • Ch 15 - The Sea set within bounds
  • Ch 16 - The Necessity of the compass
  • Ch 17 - The Ebb and flow of the sea
  • Ch 18 - Waves may threaten to destroy
  • Ch 19 - The ship's Lading cast overboard in the storm
  • Ch 20 - Christ's "Peace be Still"
  • Ch 21 - Food out of the sea
  • Ch 22 - Skill in fishing
  • Ch 23 - The Cause of Unprofitable voyages
  • Ch 24 - Fishes of prey
  • Ch 25 - The Misuse of sails
  • Ch 26 - The Smallest leak can sink a ship
  • Ch 27 - Tradewinds
  • Ch 28 - The Pilot's skill revealed during storms
  • Ch 29 - The Ocean Depths are hidden
  • Ch 30 - The Sea devours men
  • Ch 31 - Greatest dangers near the coast
  • Ch 32 - Joy at reaching the haven
  • A Concluding Speech
• A Caution to Seamen - A Pathetic and Serious Dissuasive from the horrid and detestable sins of drunkedness, swearing, uncleaness...
• A Sober consideration of the sin of drunkenness
• The Art of preserving the fruits of the lips
• The Harlot's Face in the Scripture-Glass
• Mercies and Promises
• The Seaman's Catechism
• The Seaman's Companion - Six Sermons
• The Seaman's Farewell
• A Seaman in a Storm
• The Seaman's Preservative
• The Successful Seaman
• The Disappointed Seaman
• The Seaman's Return
• Saint Indeed
• What it is to keep the heart
• How to keep the heart from desponding in times of adversity
• The Application of the Foregoing
• The Touchstone on Sincerity
  • Ch 1 - Wherein the text is opened
  • Ch 2 - Many professors of religion are under very great and dangerous mistakes in their professions
  • Ch 3 - That the true grace is exceeding precious and greatly enricheth the soul that hath it: It is Christ's gold
  • Ch 4 - That only is to be accounted grace, which is able to endure all those trials appointed or permitted for the discovery of it
  • Ch 5 - Shewing what probation adversity makes of the sincerity or unsoundness of our hearts
  • Ch 6 - Shewing indwelling sin to be to grace, what fire is to gold, and how the soundness and unsoundness of our hearts are discovered by our carriage towards it
  • Ch 7 - Shewing what proof or trial is made of the soundness or unsoundness of our graces by the duties of religion which we perform
  • Ch 8 - Opening the trials of sincerity and hypocrisy, by sufferings upon the account of religion
  • Ch 9 - Opening the designs and ends of God, in bringing the professors of religion unto such various trials of their graces in this world
  • Ch 10 - Shewing that that grace only is to be reckoned sincere and real, which can endure those trials which God appoints, or permits, for the discovery of it
  • Ch 11 - Containing divers practical instructive inferences from this doctrine, with a serious exhortation to self-trial and thorough examination
  • Ch 12 - Containing divers helps for the clearing of sincerity and discovery of hypocrisy

• A Token for Mourners
• Christians must avoid immoderate sorrow
• Twelve Dissausives Against Immoderate sorrow
• The Removal of Twelve Pleas and Excuses for Immoderate sorrow
• The Means of Curing and preventing sinful excuses of sorrow