Seasonable thoughts in sad times being some reflections on the warre, the pestilence, and the burning of London, considered in the calamity, cause, cure / by Joh. Tabor. | ORKG Ask

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A true relation of the many sad and lamentable accidents that have happened by the fearfull floods occasioned by the late unusual rains in several counties of England, for several days past by which many people, cattle, houses, barnes, much corn and the like have been destroyed, together with the dismal effects of the prodigeous thunder and lightening very amazing and dreadfully attended with many fearful circumstances well worthy the perusal of all Christians.

January 1683

4 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Reproduction of the original in the Bodleian Library

An epitome of the vvorlds woe vvherein is perspicuously discouered, the lamentable miseries of the world, in these tempestuous times, the infidelitie of fained friends, and ficklenesse of deceitefull fortune : continued by way of meditation and resolution / by Geo. Dichante, gent.

Dichante, George.

[58] p.In verse.Running title: The woe of the world.Imprint date (cropped) suggested by STC (2nd ed....

Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...

Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.

January 1647

[13], 235 [i.e. 236] p.Errata: p. 235.Reproduction of original in Yale University Library

Londons destroyer detected: and destruction lamented: or, some serious ruminations, and profitable reflections upon the late dreadful, dismal, and never-to-be-forgotten conflagration Wherein is briefly comprehended several things considerable, in order to Londons present recovery, and future prosperity.

E. N.

January 1666

8 p.Signed at end: E. N.In verse.Reproduction of the original in the Guildhall Library, London

Epiloimia epē, or, The anatomy of the pestilence a poem in three parts : describing the deplorable condition of the city of London under its merciless dominion, 1665 : what the plague is, together with the causes of it : as also, the prognosticks and most effectual means of safety, both preservative and curative / by William Austin ...

Austin, William, fl. 1662.

January 1666

[4], 109, [3] p.Title transliterated from Greek.Errata: p. [4]Advertisement: p. [1-3] at end.Reprodu...

Londons wonder; being a description of God's mercy and goodness, in the breaking of this late mighty frost which began about the beginning of December, 1683. and continued till the 4th. of February following. Great rich men hoardeth up their store as we may plainly see, in hopes to grind and gripe the poor in their extremity. To the tune of Packingtons pound.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts)Place and date of publication from Wing CD-ROM, 1996.Verse: "This ...

A divine antidote against the plague; or Mourning teares, in soliloquies and prayers As, 1. For this general visitation. 2. For those whose houses are shut up of the plague. 3. For those who have risings or swellings. 4. For those marked with the tokens. Necessary for all families as well in the country as in the city, in this time of pestilence. By John Featley, chaplain to His late Majesty.

Featley, John, 1605?-1666.

January 1665

[4], 128 p.Running title reads: Mourning teares for this present pestilence.Lwe copy, reel 2443, is ...

A bottle of holy tears, or, Jeremies threnes and lamentaions for Israels misery and Ierusalems woefull desolation, metrically and metaphrastically laid out in verse, explaining plainely the meaning of the prophet in his lamenting phrases. Very suitable to these times, wherein we have a call every day to learne the lessons of Englands lamentation, warre and plague having made a strong entrance into divers parts of the land, and leane famine and desolation knocking at the doore for entrance.

January 1645

[7], 21 p.Imperfect: pages cropped, faded, with loss of text.Reproduction of original in: Bodleian L...

The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.

Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.

January 1665

[2], 6 p.Parenthesis have replaced square brackets around "or before" in the title.Reproduction of t...

Safety in a tempest: or, the way to comfort in suffering times In two parts: I. A brief history of the sufferings of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, from His incarnation to His crucifixion. II. A collection of the sayings of several eminent divines, directing Christians how to behave themselves in, and supporting them under suffering providences.

January 1684

[12], 44, 124 p.Text and register appear continuous despite pagination.Reproduction of the original ...

Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Includes one illustration.Date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.).Imp...

A true relation of the many sad and lamentable accidents that have happened by the fearfull floods occasioned by the late unusual rains in several counties of England, for several days past by which many people, cattle, houses, barnes, much corn and the like have been destroyed, together with the dismal effects of the prodigeous thunder and lightening very amazing and dreadfully attended with many fearful circumstances well worthy the perusal of all Christians.

January 1683

4 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Reproduction of the original in the Bodleian Library

An epitome of the vvorlds woe vvherein is perspicuously discouered, the lamentable miseries of the world, in these tempestuous times, the infidelitie of fained friends, and ficklenesse of deceitefull fortune : continued by way of meditation and resolution / by Geo. Dichante, gent.

Dichante, George.

[58] p.In verse.Running title: The woe of the world.Imprint date (cropped) suggested by STC (2nd ed....

Londons destroyer detected: and destruction lamented: or, some serious ruminations, and profitable reflections upon the late dreadful, dismal, and never-to-be-forgotten conflagration Wherein is briefly comprehended several things considerable, in order to Londons present recovery, and future prosperity.

E. N.

January 1666

8 p.Signed at end: E. N.In verse.Reproduction of the original in the Guildhall Library, London

Epiloimia epē, or, The anatomy of the pestilence a poem in three parts : describing the deplorable condition of the city of London under its merciless dominion, 1665 : what the plague is, together with the causes of it : as also, the prognosticks and most effectual means of safety, both preservative and curative / by William Austin ...

Austin, William, fl. 1662.

January 1666

[4], 109, [3] p.Title transliterated from Greek.Errata: p. [4]Advertisement: p. [1-3] at end.Reprodu...

Londons wonder; being a description of God's mercy and goodness, in the breaking of this late mighty frost which began about the beginning of December, 1683. and continued till the 4th. of February following. Great rich men hoardeth up their store as we may plainly see, in hopes to grind and gripe the poor in their extremity. To the tune of Packingtons pound.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts)Place and date of publication from Wing CD-ROM, 1996.Verse: "This ...

A divine antidote against the plague; or Mourning teares, in soliloquies and prayers As, 1. For this general visitation. 2. For those whose houses are shut up of the plague. 3. For those who have risings or swellings. 4. For those marked with the tokens. Necessary for all families as well in the country as in the city, in this time of pestilence. By John Featley, chaplain to His late Majesty.

Featley, John, 1605?-1666.

January 1665

[4], 128 p.Running title reads: Mourning teares for this present pestilence.Lwe copy, reel 2443, is ...

A bottle of holy tears, or, Jeremies threnes and lamentaions for Israels misery and Ierusalems woefull desolation, metrically and metaphrastically laid out in verse, explaining plainely the meaning of the prophet in his lamenting phrases. Very suitable to these times, wherein we have a call every day to learne the lessons of Englands lamentation, warre and plague having made a strong entrance into divers parts of the land, and leane famine and desolation knocking at the doore for entrance.

January 1645

[7], 21 p.Imperfect: pages cropped, faded, with loss of text.Reproduction of original in: Bodleian L...

The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.

Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.

January 1665

[2], 6 p.Parenthesis have replaced square brackets around "or before" in the title.Reproduction of t...

Safety in a tempest: or, the way to comfort in suffering times In two parts: I. A brief history of the sufferings of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, from His incarnation to His crucifixion. II. A collection of the sayings of several eminent divines, directing Christians how to behave themselves in, and supporting them under suffering providences.

January 1684

[12], 44, 124 p.Text and register appear continuous despite pagination.Reproduction of the original ...

Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Includes one illustration.Date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.).Imp...

A true relation of the many sad and lamentable accidents that have happened by the fearfull floods occasioned by the late unusual rains in several counties of England, for several days past by which many people, cattle, houses, barnes, much corn and the like have been destroyed, together with the dismal effects of the prodigeous thunder and lightening very amazing and dreadfully attended with many fearful circumstances well worthy the perusal of all Christians.

January 1683

4 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Reproduction of the original in the Bodleian Library

An epitome of the vvorlds woe vvherein is perspicuously discouered, the lamentable miseries of the world, in these tempestuous times, the infidelitie of fained friends, and ficklenesse of deceitefull fortune : continued by way of meditation and resolution / by Geo. Dichante, gent.

Dichante, George.

[58] p.In verse.Running title: The woe of the world.Imprint date (cropped) suggested by STC (2nd ed....