Letzte Suchanfragen
Ergebnisse für *
Es wurden 17 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 1 bis 17 von 17.
Sortieren
-
God's great and vvonderful vvork in Somerset-shire
the charitable farmer miraculously rewarded h[a]ppening at Welling within three miles of the city of Wells this last harvest, where an honest Godly farmer having sold most part of this last summer and winter great quantities of corn to the poor in their distress at five or six shillings the bushel, when the market price was ten and eleven shillings; for which he was much derided and scoft at by his rich neighbours, he was recompensed by an extraordinary crop of wheat, the like was never before heard; of each stalk of straw having divers full large ears, some nine, ten and thirteen, but generally ten ears on every straw throughout the field which was ten acres and upwards; of which ears are to be seen at divers coffy-houses by the Royal Exchange, and at other places in London, published as a grateful acknowledgement to the goodness of providence, and to stir up all into faith in God, and charity towards their poor neighbours from the consideration of so remarkable an example. The tune i -
Strange and true news from Lincoln-shire, Huntinton-shire, Bedford-shire, Northampton-shire, Suffolk, and Norfolk
with Wiltshire, and Sommerset shire, and many other places. Being a true relation of the great and many floods and inundations that happened in England, in December, and January, and March 1674. The smothering of people in snow; the drowning of many cattel, the beating down of bridges and houses, the washing up of corn by the roots, and drowning of many people. To the great loss and grief of many hundreds in this nation. Also an account of many great waters, that happened in the reigns of Henry the 3d. Edward the 2d. Henry the 4th. Henry the 6th. Richard the 3d. Henry the 7th. Henry the 8th. Queen Mary, and the unmerciful vvaters that fell in King Jame's reign: as the book within doth more largely make mention -
A true and particular account of the total defeat of Coll. Sarsfeild and his party, not far from Bellishannon
occasioned by the intercepting of a letter from Coll. Sarsfeild to Monsieur d'Avaux, General of the French forces in Ireland -
True, strange and wonderful news from the city of London
being a true and perfect relation of the tryal and condemnation of a soldier which was to dye for killing another that went civilly to help him to his quarters : also an account of a young man that is condemn'd for ravishing a maiden-child under ten years of age : Likewise how a woman was pull'd out of bed by the Divel, in Southwark Prison, and throw'd against the ground, which made her confess the murdering of her child, which before had been clear'd for it : Also a relation of a cruel murder committed by a man upon a young lad his servant, near Debtford in Kent, within three miles of London, upon Munday the first day of July 1678 : Likewise a wonder of a child that was born in Bull and Mouth street near Aldersgate, London, that spoke at five days old which has caus'd great admiration round the city : with an account of three more that is condemn'd to dye for robbery -
A true relation, of the great flood that happened in many parts of England in December and Ianuary last
to the undoing of many the drownding of cattell and driving down of bridges and houses the drownding of people and washing up corn by the roots which was the means of rising the prices of corn in and about the City of London; with a warning for all people to amend their lives lest a worse thing befall us. The tune is, aim not to high -
The nevv made gentlevvoman or, The dishonest lady
Writen as true as she did relate how money made her every rascal's mate likewise she says she's gather'd riches store. By only playing of the private whore. And now in the country she's gone, and left me bebind [sic] to sing this song. To a new tune, or, The flatteries of fate -
The nevv made gentlevvoman or, The dishonest lady
To a new tune, or, The flatteries of fate -
The maidens sad complaint for want of a husband
To the new Westcountry tune: or Hogh when shall I be married? -
All things be dear but poor mens labour; or, the sad complaint of poor people
Being a true relation of the dearness of all kinds of food, to the great grief and sorrow of many thousands in this nation. Likewise, the uncharitableness of rich men to the poor. This song was begun at Worcester, the middle at Shrewsbury, the end at Coventry -
the happy greeting of Iohn and Betty, or, Nothing better than true love
John declares that Betty is his dear, and few there be that can with her compare; for Nell and Prue, Jone and Mary, There's none of these can please him for to marry. But Betty is the girl that's civil and chast, and none but her alone he will imbrace. The tune is, Celia's my foe. By L.W -
A true relation, of the great flood that happened in many parts of England in December and Ianuary last
to the undoing of many the drownding of cattell and driving down of bridges and houses the drownding of people and washing up corn by the roots which was the means of rising the prices of corn in and about the City of London; with a warning for all people to amend thair lives lest a worse thing befall us. The tune is, aim not to high -
A full and true account of the late brave action perform'd by the Inniskilling-men and some English and Dvtch forces, under the command of Coll. Woseley, against a great body of the Irish, under the command of the Duke of Berwick, at the town of Cavan
being the substance of a letter from Chester, February 24 -
An englishman's answer to a German nobleman
Containing some observations upon the political system of the present administration, as it is exposed in the German's letter -
The sacramental stumbling-block removed. Or a brief discourse concerning examination by the congregational eldership, before admittance to the sacrament
Wherein all contrary scruples are silenced : the equity and necessity of that duty vindicated, both by scripture, and undenyable arguments. Set forth for, 1. The satisfaction of the weake. 2. The information of the ignorant. 3. The conviction of the obstinate. 4. The edification of the Church of God -
The proselyte of Rome called back to the communion of the Church of England
in a private letter thought very fit and seasonable to be made publick -
Caro-carita. A treatise discovering the true nature of charity
how far consistent with our own primary inherency: and how nighly paralell'd in vulgar practice -
The ill fortune of a younger brother
and I wish no mans fall by such another ... : to the tune of, If I should marry a young wife