Luther, On Galatians, 1635

A Commentarie of Maser Doctor Martin Luther upon the Epistle of S. Paul to the Galathians. First collected and gathered word by word out of his preaching, and now out of Latine faithfully translated into English for the unlearned. Wherein is set forth most excellently the glorious riches of Gods grace, and the power of the Gospell, with the difference between the Law and the Gospell, and the strength of Faith declared: to the joyfull comfort and confirmation of all true Christian beleevers, especially such as inwardly being afflicted and grieved in conscience, do hunger and thirst for justification in Christ Iesu. For whose cause most chiefly this Booke is translated and printed, and dedicated to the same. London, Printed by George Miller, dwelling in the Black-Fryers. 1635.
Modern rebinding. Half brown leather with marbled paper over boards. Raised bands and red title label with gold text on spine. New end papers. Page edges at one time colored yellow, now mostly rubbed away. Paper repairs to top of title and B2 and B3, involving text but still very much readable. Prior to rebinding, spine appears to have once been cracked between V6 and V7. Binding now tight throughout. Variably toned. Decorative head and tail pieces. Prior dealer’s pencil notations on new ffep. Pencil annotation on front blank indicating this was once owned by Dr. T. H. L. Parker, a 20th century Calvin scholar. 
(4) 296.
"I do prefer this book of Martin Luther upon the Galatians , excepting the Holy Bible, before all books that ever I have seen, as most fit for a wounded conscience." -John Bunyan, Grace Abounding